davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

TNAIAN LINE.-FIyed Southerly Course.
Royal Mail Steamers appointed 20 sal as follows
FOf. Queenstown AND LIVERPOOL
sCITY OF CHESTER -. SATURDAY Aug -, AZ p n
CfTY or MONTREAL SATURDAY. Aul. I'll, at Sa m
sorry OF BERLIN ATU RDAY Aur -. ut D. m
cory OF RICIIMOE d. ..sATUn DAY, sept. 4. at "a
CRY OF DROOkLTN SATURDAY, Sept. III, ~ p u
and each succeeding saturday from rier 45. n. Il.
HArES OF PASSAGE
CABIN $50 $40 and 800 gold steamers marked hhVe
$40 accommodation. .,.x...
sTEFRAGF sS currency. Drafts issued No lowest rates
CABIN Passage and general Dnsiness appiy NJ tne IN
pauys Office Tor Steefrge Passage ~ NO
80 Broadway; or Tier A., N. H. ,,>, - nam ..,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

GARATOGA.-Direct route, Via Citizens Line.
~ pgan searlOatS leaving Nork CaiD satuidsysex
nom Pier 40, y. r.. foot OF LerOJ-sL kX
earson tc,eJs NcwYork " and rotu:n, good 20
DAYS only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
i1oar0 ano ilooms.

DEcEAST 11TH-ST., near 3d-aye.--A large,
~IO airy ROOM furnished. FOR two gentlemen, with "a
strictly private family rlcreneos required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
Gleamboais ano RaiiroaDs.

TRANY AND TROY BY DAYLIGHT
n Day boat. yIBBhRp AM, DASIEs p y, s e ss
We, y az a M ianng West Poiai, Cornwall Nesbnrgh
zarSteesic RhnebecS, Catsx and Hudson Tickets on
tfcects TO west tpnt,
s.rvah and Newbrgb returning same day, 81 sp.aA
srains and nom Saratoga 10 Saratoga - ~ " VII"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
Cooks.

G,OOK, irst- CLASSIFY colOred mar, aged 20
u years. Il hrstcass meat vegetable pastry COOK
makes kinds enurs splendid brea,i bscss Sc best
APPLY 1876 Vest lltLst, corner b1aYe, or
lUo Uth.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

| DEGULAR Catskll line, upthe crcek.-Steam
he Champion and waiter Brett win leave iier ~
Canast. daily Sunday "a Il Fare, 40
cents at Catshl with Churchill line OF stages
through tie oB sold 10 Cairo, DnanL whitman, anu all
uoipLs cot q red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
GERMAN LLOYD

y sTEAMSiiIP LINE BETWEEN NkNYoRK
sOUTiiAMPIO1. AID BiiEN N,.,rv
f.oNPa SYes PIER foot ~ SErDNDSr. HDBOhEN,o
Opi.ii...............Aug. Ia RHElN .".-.. aug -
NECK Il ID ION \ y
RATES OF PASSAGE IRON NEW,noEk 10 "opIhAaf'
r1psr CABIN. si0o gold sfao.lD CABIN ESQ gold.
bIELi.A, L. so currency. <.a
Return Tickets reduced rates Prepaid Storage Cern'
cntc., : > curTeFcy.
For freight or passage, appiy TO 70 . ~, q yo,,, ,rc.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

DlIILADEDPHlA wa LUNU DhANtI II NHu
i the NEWJFIsSEY sol THHltN Raj Road.
Fare FROM Neg-York 10 Philadelphia only " 10
Comm, Iclg MONDAY, JAM p, l.lJ, to row E,anSI
and cprn0,EGs steamboats, FSSE iONr an1 TWll1hhi
connect NJ at s.andy IL opk with Az trains, wiz
Leave New York from Pier D. y. j., loot o. Rector ST.
a.m-f0T IOng Branch and Ped BarE
0I5 n m.-Tcr PHILADELPHIA, Long Eranch, Toms River
N.fct0wn, NineaNd. and ITidcctcD.
Leo o. Phi adelpai. Long Branch Barne ga iue"
$50 p N Tx5rcs5 Tor philadelphia and long Eranch
pa flor Cars through Philadelphia on $50 D. m tfin
4,l5 D. r-YoT Icng Branch, Toms iiver AN arei""n
Fr,ni f1st OF 1itlsL North River II; % and p. m 80
SuuIsys- From 2Ihst. P'I 900 a. ~, Pier = y r., 900
q M ari wing at Branch las 3. M HeiniDpg leave
Toy r 100 D. m I1uT = 500 3lihst Pier
7IO n N WI. s. SNEBEN, Nrnei.u ManaStE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

OTTI2TVS' LlNE.-StcamhOats for TROY,
ornect M with al railway linz North and West Eiegaat
.sts rave day sanr.ays excepted az p n, ii'sii
r Tot Of Leroy ST. through tickets sol over all
Pfef ~. y: - H., " ' w JOS CORNELL, SUIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

From Piers "a and ~, North River
FOR IoSIOS DIRECT.
UOfI.A 81 Saturday, sept. 4, a. p m
FOi, oITEENSIONN AND LiYEEPODI. .
THE OUEEN Aue II, Som. ERIN....:. Atg ~ p IN
SPAIN - Aug ~ $ A. ~. ENGLAND.sspt.i 4. '5o D. IN
laLin iasaage al gre-iy
re.cnt rrres retnrn tickets reduced raias frep.ii
Storage Tickets from veroo at the lowest rates Apply AZ
The Company S''''' N0 W r. " j. HURST. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09

NAIIITE STAR LINE.
w
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE
UNITED STAT rs MAIL.
NEW AND FULI~pOWFEED STKiISHIPS.
Sailing NrwIork SATURDAYS, from IAVcrpooi on
TIL Isl ~ :, calling 20 COla Iihi Dor each Har
81 IN. llslC, SATC EBAY, Aug. Il, az y. Ill
NDKl.Ailt, 81 LDAl, AGs. u, Al 3 .. III
TAIrTC, SATURDAY. Aug. %. at 500 p. ~
TiEaURfiC, SAT- RDhI. sept /.
BRITANNIA, SATURDAY. sept II.
FRON lHE WHITE STAR DUCk PIER = NORTH
RIVER. 49,. =, -.
and HrGulasgei IA apicir;mcnfS Tho SELDOM, SiAirsa
.sok ava Bs rooms placed aiidsiilS wfr ~ noi'e
ard mo )n least aoTng degree OF comfort Hitherto u
R>f3s -'.aie1n sso and slo) gold Return Tickets on
favorable trrHs Etcr&2t, f2N
Ii-ttt y ln - ppwar.
i.sf 'ion of pals anl Other Information aly ~ he
H. j. COhIiS AgonL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-09
pEOVIDENCE AND STONlNGTON
WHITE MOUNTAINS via

w SrONiNGiON LINE,
nom IieT 30, North River, Al = M concEeat
S;oIHBgton with the 4:50 WHITE NOUN - IN;
PR SIS Now and elegant dTawing-fcom cars IHhoODh
without change
IN y, : " o N y N u --TIIE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

A SOUTHERN GIRL's SLoaAN.--Therc was
a charming girl moderately tall, slender,
dark and sweetly spoken, who lived in small
cottage with her father and her brother She
had slow, deliberate method Of enunciating,
and few peculiarities Of pronunciation tliat
made her speech very delightful. Her burden
was, "Ob, how your Northernors have tram
pied upon us - Then, pressed to define her
charges she would plunge into the very mic
die of the monstrous tangle and wind herself
up like a poor fly in web. When this waS
done she would ask, with contracted brows,
s How can you expect women to know the
ins and outs Of all these things?" Then shc
would go Indignantly to her pet" (pit,
small hotbed that all gardens in that region
contain) and make a bouquet for her visitor,
and would say, finally: after ALL what
said about being trampled upon is only sort
of slogan we girls keep up for pride's sake
The gentlemen have their cries, too but
when they meet Northern people they always
ask them to dine. One cannot be expected to
give up all appearance of being faithful to old
interests. You must allow little for vain
glory. AT heart we all love what is now our
country. You may believe that.-Aaantic
Monthly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

THE MA GIG OF SILENCE.-You have often
you believe it? I'll tell you how one of my
little friends managed it. Dolly never came
to see Marjorie that there was not a quarrel.
Marjorie tried to speak gently, but no matter
how hard she tried, Dolly finally made her SO
angry that she soon would speak sharp words
too. sob, what | shall / do?" cried poor
little Marjorie. "Suppose you try this plan, ;"
said her mamma |; {" the next time Dolly comes
in, seat yourself in front of the fire and take
the tongs in your hand. Whenever a sharp
word comes from Dolly, gently snap the tongs
without speaking word" Soon afterward
in marched Dolly to see her little friend. 1t
was not quarter Of an hour before Dolly's
temper was ruffled, and her voice was raised,
and as usual, she began to find fault and
scold. Marjorie fled to the hearth and seized
the tongs, swapping them gently. More angry
words from Dolly. Snap went the longs
More still. Snap. Why don't you speak ?''
screamed Dolly in fury. Snap went the
tongs. "Speak Z" said she. Snap was the
only answer. "I'll never never come again,
never!" cried Dolly. Away she went Did
she keep her promise No, indeed. She
came the next day, but seeing Marjorie run
for the tongs, she solemnly said il she would
let them alone, they would quarrel no more
forever and ever.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

CURING HEN OF 'sSETTfNG ~" I've got
a hen that would set, whether Or no alters
would set tried every way in the world
stop her, and never could doit. But, Que Sum
day, as was comm home from neetin, an
idee struck me. No, it wasn't nothin' in the
sermon ; notlin' to do with the sermon it
was chestnut burs. went to the hen house,
and pulled her off the nest and just put three
likely lookin burs snug into the nest, and
waited to see what would turnup Well, sir,
you would ha' LATED. Sue gave a squawk
and jumped up onto the edge o the nest and
looked round at the burs. You ought to have
seen that hen look at them burs; and there
she sot and sot, and looked out o. the door
and considered and every now and then she'd
look round at the burs and consider. Well,
sir, she considered for just exactly two hours,
and then she came down amongst tho other
hens, and hain't been nigh the nest since
Fact, just as tell We. - birmingham Ga
zctt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01


CuRRAN's INeENuITY.--A farmer attend
ing fair, with ahundred pounds in his pock-
et took the precaution Of depositing 1t in the
hands of the landlord Of the pubic-house at
which he stopped. Having occasion for it
shortly afterwards, he resorted to mine host
for payment. The landlord, too deep for the
countryman, wondered what he meant and
was quite sure no such sum had never been
lodged in his hands by the astonished rustic.
After Intellectual appeals TO the recollection,
and finally to the honor Of Bardolph, the
farmer applied to Curran for advice.
"Have patience,m friend,' said the coun-
sci "speak to the landlord civilly-tell him
you have left your money with some other
person. Take friend with you, and lodge
with him another hundred in the presence of
your friend, and come to me-"
He did SO and returned to his legal friend.
"And now can't sec how am going to be
better off for this, il get my second hundred
back again. But how is this to be done?"
eco and ask him for 1t when he is alone, :"
said the counsel
"Aye, sir, asking won't do, am afraid
without my witness, at any rate"
"Never mind take my advice" said his
counsel lido as | bid you, and return to
me-"
The farmer returned with his hundred, glad
to find that safely In his possession.
"Now, sir, must be content but don't
see as am much better of"
"Well, them" said the counsel, "now take
your friend along with you, and ask the land
lord for the hundred pounds yonr friend saw
you leave with him.
We need not add that the willy landlord
found he had been taken off his guard, while
our honest friend returned to thank his coun
sci exultingly, with both hundreds in bis
pocket.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01
DIAMOND Dust.

r..s<x~...l.fo .<..;st. l.. =. ..... =. !,
4,,.t s,rss ,,a,,.s ,,;,, j .,. - 81, '
' n,s ,.'s, ...
~, az 81, a,a.,ar y : $500 - = =
- -, - ~. -. 80. I.
-, s. .', ~ .',.,.;s i 81, -''' ~
parort !. .,;cn .r...,.r ~. 8, ~. !.
80 ~ = ''s'7'''s
e,.,at ,,.e - 3 :, ta.. ,..,.,,
;,,a,,,,,a,,n. 90.
h.
-. ~. ~ '' : =
M {. - nc, !. !, - ,..,,,. ~, :. ,,o
,;.s, a.,s :, -. -
- I 49,. : !.
..u.es -. ' $3.50 ''''''' y -
IT, - a...e
-,
W.. ~ ,' ~ - -.
49, ~ -. :. .Aa,'e, @ ~ :. :.
tn. I'D !. s. :ss.,~a. ss.a,..a.
s.,aau, !. ,.,,ah ao..;dars,,,,, Gov .,tnars
-. ~, y, -, 49,
-. -. r.. So -. 49,, ~. 49, In,
a. 49,,
NJ. - ,, s.;ona "a
- 80 49, :. H.. 80, 4,
: -, $3.50 - ''''' '''-''' -
T.o,. .,. o.;.., h..,..o,, ,,,,,a
sonso 49,, o.od ,,..,,ro t,,a,, : on,n,a,,,v s,n
,osad
OIL. !, a., ,;., 80 ~ ,;,a ~ h.,,,.
- ~. III, az o.,a - a.. ,;.,, .ha soon,
~ os ~ st.ta
con,o nan 4, .,o world advance ,;La or,hs
H., tha;, aooa,,,.;o;t;as ,,L;nn oont,ar, -
avorv ono o,sa
W.. 80. es.,'... - .....,.
j. -. -, -. -.
.,.aaa oIa.a
.ue.. -, ,. ), s. r.... Tell.
:. ,'.... :, ~ .,,.a,a ~..,.a.;,,~ 49,.
ho.ac,,, ~ .,,a,,, ~ s;t 80,
r,a,. i ~ s.,,;,,o shoats 80 80 ,.h :.
~. ~. -, - H..
49, ~. -. ~. 80. Ia a..
NJ. .a,.a .,;a.;,,, c.o., -, .d.ors,u,,
- on;,,ro, Al ,,hns;o Will, s,,,,,,a and I.
s,,. IT, - - 80 =
NJ ,.,,, 1900. !. s.;,.
..a...as = ,.asn,,.aa,,. sa,f,s,na.s -, ~,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

Total, 4S.47
This provides nearly ten more acres for ex
hibiting space than there were at Vienna, the
largest International Exhibition yet held.
Yet the applications of exhibitors have been
many important classes of objects must be
provided for in special buildings.
An important special exhibition will be
made by the United States Government, and
is being prepared under the supervision of
Board of Officers representing the several
Executive Departments of the Government.
A fine building of Al acres is provided for the
purpose space in which will be occupied by
the War; Treasury, Navy, Post Office, and
Agricultural Departments, and the Smithsoni-
an Institution.
The Women's Centennial Executive Com
mittee, have raised $50, 900 for the erection of
pavilion in which to exhibit every kind of
women's work. To this collection, women
of all nations are expected to contribute.
The list Of special buildings is constantly
increasing, and present indications are that
their total number will be from 200 to $50.
Most Of the important foreign nations-Eng-
land, Germany, Austria, France, Sweden,
Egypt, Japan, and others-are putting up one
OF more structures each, for exhibiting pur-
poses, or for the use Of the commissioners,
exhibitors and visitors. Offices and head
quarters Of this kind, usually Of considerable
architectural beauty, are provided by the
States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illi-
nois, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Con-
necticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
Missouri, Kansas, Virginia, West Virginia,
Nevada, Wisconsin, Iowa and Delaware and
it is likely that others will follow the example
A number Of Trade and Industrial Associa-
tons, which require large amounts of space,
will be provided for in special buildings.
Among these are the photographers, the car
rage builders, the glass makers the cracker
bakers, the boot and shoe manufactures, be-
sides quite number of individual exhibitors.
The great demands for space will probably
render this course necessary to considerable
extent, especially for exhibitors who have
been tardy in making their applications. In
the Main Exhibition Building for example,
333, 800 square feet ofspace had been applied
for by the beginning Of October by American
exhibitors only Whereas the aggregate space
which it has been possible to reserve for the
United States Department, is only 100, 00o
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01
MISCELLANY.
ARRANG EMENTs FOR THE CENTEN-
NAL.

The Act of Congress which provides for
Celebrating the one hundreth Anniversary of
American Independence, by holding an Inter-
national Exhibition of Arts, Manufactures,
and Products of the Soil and Mine,'' author
lied by the creation of the United States Gen.
tennial Commission, and entrust to it the
management of the Exhibition. This body is
composed of two Commissioners from each
State and Territory, nominated by the respect
i've Governors, and commissioned by the
President of the United States. The enter
prise, therefore, is distinctly national one,
and not, as has sometimes been stated, the
work of aprivate corporation.
The Exhibition will be opened ON May
10th, 1876, and remain open every day, except
Sunday, until November 10th. There will be
a fixed price of 80 cents for admission to all
the buildings and grounds.
The Centennial grounds are situated ON the
western bank of the Schuylkill river, and
within Paramount Park, the largest public
park in proximity to a great city in the world,
and one of the most beautiful in the country.
The park contains 3160 acres, 450 of which
have been enclosed for the Exhibition. Be-
sides this tact there will be large yards near
by for the exhibition of stock. and a farm of
AZ acres has already been suitably planted for
the tests of ploughs, mowers, reapers, and
other agricultural machinery.
The Exhibition buildings are approached
by eight lines of street cars, which connect
with all the other lines in the city, and by the
Pennsylvania and Reading railroads, over the
tracks of which trains will also run from the
North Pennsylvania and Philadelphia, Will
mington, and Baltimore Railroads. Thus the
Exhibition is in immediate connection with
the entire railroad system Of the country, and
any one within 80 miles of Philadelphia can
visit it at no greater cost than that of carriage
hire at the Paris or Vienna Exhibition
The articles to be exhibited have been CLASH
fed in seven departments, which, for the
most part will be located iu appropriate
buildings whose several areas are az follows ::
Department.. Buildings. Acres covered.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

HIS Blood What avals the blood of
Christi"
1t avails what mountains of good works
heaped up by us-what columns of the in
cense of prayer, curling up from our lips to-
wards heaven, and what streams of tears of
penitence gushing from our eyelids-never
could avail
"The blood Of Jesus Christ, His Son, clean
seth us from all sin ?"
"Helps us to cleanse ourselves, perhaps "
No, ceanseth us.
furnishes the n,otioe and obligation for us
to cleanse oursclves?"
" No it cleanseth us.
"Cleanseth us from the desire to sin ?"
No, cleanseth us from san itself.
sCleanseth us from the sin of inactivity in
the work of personal improvement
No, from all sin.
"But, did you say the blood does this?"
Yes, the blood.
"The doctrine of Christ, you must mean? ~
No, His blood.
ellis example it is?"
No, His blood, His blood.
Oh what hostility the world still betrays
Can anything be more plainly stated in Ian
guage than the entire word of God declares
that our redemption from sin is by the blood
Of Christ And yet what strenuous efforts
are constantly made to set aside this plain,
essential, wonderful and most glorious truth,
hat &C IF <str ord Iacua Ghrscf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01
POETRY
VINO Is MY NEIoHBoR.

Who is my neighbour Is II he who thou
Has power to aid and bless
Whose aching heart or burning brow
Thy soothing hand may press7
Thy neighbour IT'S the fainting poor
Whose eye with want is dim
Whom hunger sends from door to door
Go thou and suecor himl
Thy neighbor9 'Tis that weary man
Whose eyes are at their brim
Bent low with sickness, cares and pain
Go thou and comfort him
Thy neighborq 'Tis the heart bereft
OF every earthly gem;
Widow and orphan helpless left
Go thou and comfort them!
Whenever thou meet'st a human form
Less favored than thine own,
Remember, tits thy neighbor worn,
Thy brother or thy son.
Oh, pass not, pass not needless by
Perhaps thou can'st redeem
The aching heart from misery
Go share thy lot with him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

There is an Illinois conductor who deserves
the most conspicuous place in the next new
Sabbath School books " He was SO kind to
an old lady when she got off the train at De-
Witt, and rendered her SO much assistance in
getting her baggage to the depot, that pas
senger asked him if the old lady was his
mother. %, no, was the reply, but she is
somebody's mother"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

The other day would-be fashionable lady
called at neighbours at what she thought
would be supper time. Come in said the
neighbor, 1--WE are having tableaux." ~ am
SO glad" said the visitor; 81 tho't smelt
'em, and like them better than anything for
supper"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

The question as 20 whether it is spelled
whisky or wbiskey is still debated The Chi
cago Times virtually decides the question by
that nine men out of ten take their
whiskey with cease"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

The man who doesn't read the advertise
ments in a newspaper is like a traveller who
passes along strange road without consult
ing the guide-boards.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

Kansas has still another castor oil factory
still another inducement for children TO be
good.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

Gid big knave, and little honest men
viii worship him.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-14
A Row in High Life.

New YoRK, Sept. l4th.-Thc Her
aid has story Of meeting at break
fast at Wormley's, in Washington,
between Secretary Delano and Prof.
Marsh. A scene followed, according
to the report, which is seldom wit
messed. Secretary -Delsno is made to
call the Professor liar, poltroon,
and to use similar epithets. The
Professor answered that he would not
be insulted by the Secretary Of the In
terror or any other man; that he had
treated Mr.. Delano as gentleman
should; which statement the Secre-
tary denied, and Immediately left the
room, saying that the Professor did
not know what . gentleman was.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-14
Pol,,lcally speaking.
Dakota Republican.

This is Dakota's odd year in poll
tics. Only a few unimportant officers
are to be elected in the various coun.
ties; but this only gives politicians
time. to work up their plans more
fully for another year Already can.
didates for congress begin to loom up
in, the distance, and the score of as
pirants begin to lay their wires for
the next campaign. By another year
the Black Hills viii be full Of voters,
and Northern Dakota will begin to
assume proportions which will place
her in . position not to be ignored BY
successful aspirant. Ali these con.
tingencies are being considered by
the score of disinterested Dakotaians,
who, propose to sacrifice themselves
2for the good of their country during
the next campaign. We could name
at least a half dozen men now, who
are expecting to go from the Black
Hills to congress next year, and if We
don't have regular wild.6re cam
paign, We will greatly miss ou
guess.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-14
virginia Editors in New York.

New York, Sept. 14th.-The men,
bers of the Virginia press association
now visiting this city, yesterday called
on Mayor Wickham at the city hall.
]. R. slayton, editor Of the South,
was spokesman for the delegation, and
Thomas Whitehead, editor Of the
Amherst Enterprizc, and Best of the
Press association, spoke for the speo-
pie Of Virginia, expressing the feeling
Of friendship and good will which now
attached the people Of the. South to
the people Of the North. AT the
close Of the brief addresses, the party
,retiered 70 the Mayors private parlor,
where they were entertained, and
'toasts were drank. In the evening
the Virginians, escorted by city of.
fioials, attended the performance Of
Barry Sullivan At Booths theater,
and to-day they will visit the public
institutions.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-14
Names of-the Lost on the Mendoza.

Cn1cAGo, Sept. 14.-Thc list Of lost
and saved in the Mendoza disaster, as
given by chief engineer Ness, are:
Lost-Wm. Crosswaite, he owners
son, acting as clerk; N. Fairbanks, the
captains father, who was along on
pleasure trip; Eliza Fairbanks, the
captains wife; Chas. Dean, 5. the
steward, and his wife, of Bay City,;
Ed. Hughes, second engineer, of Buff
falo, single, and thirty years old;
Patrick Ryan, first wheelsmah, Of Bay
City, Mich; w. Frankford, watch
man, of Bay City; Edward Mornehan,
Edward Duron, Edward Mulligan and
John Carroll, declhsnds.s Saved
Albert Fairbanks, captain; f.. w.
Fairbanks, the captains son; John
McKenneth, first mate; Amos Ness,
chief engineer; w. Scott Crane, Thos.
Murphy, frcmcn; Jas Smith, Spencer
L. Sage and Geo. Mckinney, deck.
hands.