davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27

BLOuIrID pOUTrHy.-M. +. Haynes
has been importing from .lIn casi nm.
oiher. LOT Of extraordinary fowls. Mys-
tht.' Conn, is where. they raise en-, but
whether II is owing 10 tho climnte ar
tho feed or their superior facilities for
procuring stock We know not, certain it
Is the samples sent to this section are Il
little ahead Of anything We have seen.
Among tho lot arG some yonrliug bronze
turkeys, the cock weighing some forty.
odd pounds, and three beautiful game
chickens Of n pcculiar breed which lhavo
lAtcly been imported from the island Of
Java. Both in color nnd symmetry OF
form They doubtless excel anything in
Tint line ever brought into the State.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27
Ladies' Bathing Apartments |

THE WHITE SULPHUR sPfIHas arc situated
Ahont ono milo ard half south woSt from tho Town
Of Elkui and carriages are always In attendance
% con yey rassenxets to and from this ~fayorito
bathing resort. ... t..r..
springs, At Q, II. J., and Q O'Clock.
~ Ny forms arc For Single Baths. IN cents,
for Regular Dosrdors. Ineludiog Ua,hs, per weck.
flb Oh. js2s Q. n. VAN AEiBTYH,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27

U%srouNnED RUMon.--A umo start.
cd by q Nevada newspaper, and copied
by. several California journals, in tho
form Of n positive assertion TINT tho
Board Of Regents had tondcrcd tho
Hrincipalaliip of tho State University 10
ttoIcssor Flint, of Gold Hill, va are
enabled to alato, OH authentic informa.
non, Ia entirely untrnO and without
foundation, no change over having hcnn
hlntcd at or contemplated by tho IIonrd
IN Justification Of such q rol,ort. r 80
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27

PERsoNAL-Our buGolic acquain.
lance. Col. Wood, and his pastoral
friends Chnrlcy Lane aud vito cnine
down from Raft River several days ngo,
Hnd aftor contributing their mite to the
lEornl advancement of this unGodly
H%ection, Charley aud the Colonel struck
out for their herds which roam Oh
Brigllam's saintly soil. $780,.
n. j.. Hatch, who has been busy
establishing granges ont this way dc.
Cnrted for tho west Thursday. q. a.
willard alao took the same trail. for
San Francisco. Mr. Ilildretli, Of the
firm Of DnBphy & Iiildretl calno M
from tho west last night. ......Hs.''
y. 5. Mnyllu9h roturnod home from
Tho cast Tuesday.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27

Our wostorn exchanges lavo found
" inatcs nest. Thoy havo discovered
'''at Governor Bradley Is nbout TO mar
+, 5y a wealthy widow lddy OF California.
tno Governor IN tho meantime main.
tS,nS his usual serenity, nnrunlod by
Ihs speculation OF tho whole nows.
paper crow. Wo know nothing of his
matrimonial plans and gravcly ans.
Iuct our sharp contemporaries OF tho
""no tantalizipg ignorance.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27

The County Auditors statement will
he found in another column.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27
TJoGlce.
u. s. INTERNAL. REVENUE
. .a -.l y t-u.,y i~.g 80 -- :
SPECIAL TAXES,
Mny l, 1875. to April 30, 1876.

'T'lTE REVISED STATUTES OF TIE United
States. SECTIONS 9EIl. ala7. 3lJs nud ~ 70. rr.
Inirr every i"rs"u engaged in any business. ayor,.
tin!i or employment whhlI RENDERS him liable to-
SrkClAl"rAN, Ia procure nnd place rnn-
spIrunusty Ia his rstH5IiSiImrnt or
Pi",c"i hnSlnrHSh STAMP driDtiug the ray.
in'lit az said SPECIAL. TAX for tho -n .cial.TsI
Year ls'tinrlnH Nay !, 1875, before cunInIcnc,,,t or
e 'hilnuina In 'inrss alter April 10, 1875.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS |
ELkO, NEVADA.
g.. II. VAN AELSTYN,

A ATER having, 10y \ thorough iesl OF experience.
~ proved that the waters Of these sprinns arc .
certain cur" for nil RnguNATIc COMPLAINTS. Nrn.
vousDEbilirr, and diseases contracted troni conisct
with tho Cir,s eroirrd ,0"ri hNtftaa Grn1ces, And
yarinrA LUNG NRE.tsES. I have nj great expense
hiteh up our establishment for the accommodation
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-27
I REGULAR INVALID Ba4RDERs.
BATTERY.

to be used In connection with baths. when desired.
Every case, Of which We have had rcycraj, 81
vhaininera chill the LEhD DISEASE. has re-.
ccired a ERNASEN Cc!!E IN a few days time.
sF-hooma have been h.tci MP aud nicely fur.
, 1875-01-30

hon tor the maintenance of order. So
tar as it is more amenable to opinion
1t will be more Conservative, for opinion
in a French Republic means the opinion
of electors of whom five in seven are in
possession of property they are only too
Jealous to defend. And SO far as it makes
concessions in the " Red " sense, so far
will it disarm that section of the Reds
which makes Gmeutes to get rid either of
real evils or of evils which it believes to
be such. No doubt it viii be very
difficult for a Republic to maintain the
connection between Church and State,
though most Swiss Cantons maintain it
but that connection, as we see in America
is not essential to the most bjgoted Con-
seryalism. No doubt it will be very
difficult for a Republic to get on without
some kind of Poor Law, but a Poor Law,
whether bad or good in other respects, is
at all events a Conservative guarantee.
As against riots, rebellions, and secessions,
a Republic can arm itself just as strongly
as a MoDarcby-the only successful soces-
sion ofour time, that Of Belgium from the
Netherlands kingdom, occurred under a
legitimate Kiog-whilo as against attacks
on property it can, and probably will, act
with a much more fierce severity. 1t is in
Borne, not in G~allicia, that great proprie-
tors are safe. 1t is q safe and stable gov
oramcnt which NJ. Gambrtta is seeking,
and to secure it he thinks it worth while
to submit yet a little longer to the existing
ProVisOrium.
, 1875-01-30
MANNER OF DISTRIBUTING SEW
AGE.

london Standard. !

Four wears have now elapsed since Mr..
David Tough, who had previously had
some experience on the sewage farm ut
Barking, was put in charge OF the farm at
Heathcote. At that time it had not sc
much as a fork upon it in the way Of agri-
cultural implements. 1t is now replete
with the most improved machines and i'm
Elements Of the most approved construc-
lions. Thus Towards reaping machines,
Ransome & Sims plouShs, Priest & Wool
pot's drills, Garratt's horse hoes and II
steam engine by Clayton tell Of high cul-
tivation and labor-saYing machines. The
wear that elapsed between the coming
of Mr.. Tough and the sewage being re-
ceived, was devoted to laying down the
carrying pipes of earthenware into each
fsId in connection with the rising main.
These 0ipes are two feet below the surface,
md vary from nine to fifteen inches in
diameter. and are connected with brick
chambers into which the sewage is forced
bv the pumps through the various by
drants. The carrying pipes are connected
with omen cutters or carriers, which inter-
sect the fields at distances varying from
forty to fifty feet where the ground is
IevelIed, but which, when the ground is
steep, are taken along the contour of the
ground. Each morning the engine com
mences to pump, and in dry weather drives
10000 gallons of sewage on to the farm in
the course of six hours. Ia wet weather
nearly 100000 % gallons have to be re-
ceived, and this quantity naturally taxes
the ingenuity and skill Of the manager to
dispose of it. He has the power Of com
municating with the pumping station by
telegraph, and thus any hitch is prevented
or made known when it occurs. The traps
and shutters by which the sewage is d.
verted in the open carriers are light and of
the simplest construction, but answer the
purpose perfectly.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
TILE AERIAL LADDERS.

The four aerial ladders for the patent right 20
use which the city paid $4,000, have all been
completed, and Win be put Immediately in SER
vice. II IS proposed 70 locate them in the sections
OF the city tnickly settled WITH tenement houses.
AT present one 10 placed In the house OF Chemical
Engine Company No. @ located on Canal street
near the Bowery formerly old twenty-five Hose
house. Another Is now chartered In the repair
snOp buildings, West Inlrd street. but Will be per-
manently located a. the house Of No. IS engine,
on West Tenth street, near Jefferson Market. The
third ladder Will be stationed at CITY Hall Park
ana the fourth Ia the vicinity OF YOrkyille. One
Of these aerial ladders VIII always he FOUND at a
IRE. trial OF one OF the new apparatus yester-
day morning gave general satisfaction. IL was
raised and manned ln mat thraa minnLna.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
SHERMAN AND BLAIR.

TEE oENERAL OF THE ARMY PAYS TRIBUTE
TO HIS OLD coAiRADE IN ARMS.
From the st. Louis Republican, July 1ol
There will now be no lack OF grace ul tributes 10
the memory OF Frank Blair. Among she tributes
worth preserving is one uttered by General Sher-
man :-"I. always had q most exalted regard for
Frank Blair" said General Sherman with mucn
forceulness OF manner. ~ always regarded him
as one OF the Jruest patriots, most honest and
honorable men and one OF the most courageous
soldiers this country ever produced. never lost
sight OF the services he rendered the country in
the outbreak OF the war, and uly concede and
always have conceded thaB to his boldness,
promptitude and 1rmness more than 20 any
thing else the country Is indebted for the
preservation OF st. Louis as a strategic point and
for the salvation OF Missouri from secession.
Frank Blair was noble generous honest man.
He was brave, FRANK, ncere ana unselnsn. His
virtues Will live forever, because they renected
good upon others, watle MS faults Will be buried
with him. because they harmed no one put MIN
se.n
The Generals manner indicated that he thought
his utterances In regard to General Hlair In the
Memoirs had been wilfully and mailciousy mlsin-
terpreted, and when asked II ne had any objection
TO the publication Of the tribute he had paid TO
the memory OF the departed statesman and sol
der, he instantly replied, "None, none; l will be
glad 20 have IL published. / desire 10 90 on tho
record as q very warm eulogist OF Frank Blair.n
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
GRADING GRAIN.

A committee OF the Produce Exchange held
private meeting yesterday afternoon to reach
some definite plan for tho grading OF gram, a
matter that hgs been for long time the cause OF
much trouble 80 some merchants who object 10
the present system. As the arrangements nov
stands the merchant can get his own conslgn.
fients without any admixture OF the grain con
agued TO others; but II seems tnat there are some
wko object 70 this, and want to have q plan
adopted by which ali the grain shall be carried IN
the boats Without any separation OF particular
quantities and De drawn by the merchant In the
quantity owned by him on an order or cneck.
The largest grain merchants object to this, and
allege as reason tnat they would be liable under
the law for any ana every part or the grain col
lected, aud not merely for that part owned by
them and which they drew from the bins. The
committee reached no definite conclusion yester-
daJ and Will meet again on Monday next IL Is
not expected by tho principal merchants that an
amcaDle settlements OF this dlfiicuty Will now be
arrived at The large merchants are willing TO
have a good system adopted BY which the grain
shall be graded. but object 10 that ABOVE referred
to-
The New York herald., 1875-07-13

THE AMERICAN MURDERER TROUBLES THE
sPAEIARDs AS A JAILBIRD.
HAVANA July 7, 1875
William ]. Sharkey is stin confined in jail.
In conversation with your correspondent a
few days ago he stated that the authorities had
offered TO release him Cd condition that ne would
leave the island.
HIS GROUNDS OF REFUSAL.
He said 'that he had refused to be released on
those conditions; that he was out OF mouey, and
that unless allowed TO remain IN Havana with
his freedom he would remain In jail until the
Spanish authorities tired OF him and would be
glad to let him out upon any conditions"
The New York herald., 1875-07-13

VIII be heard from the friends OF cuba Libre' in
the Western Department"
THEY CALCULATED TIE COST AND REMAINED AT
HONE.
There is no DOUBT but that general uprising
was anticipated by the fourteen young men who
uniurled the CUBAN nag on the 26th ult. near
GuanaJay, but that those who mad promised TO
rally at the 1rst cry OF "Viva Cuba Libre," after
thoroughly considering the matter, thought 1t
best 10 remain at home.
AN ExrENsIvE FIRE IN MATANzAs--HEAyY
LOSSES.
MATANZAs, July 4, 1875.
nre broke out here yesterday, In Pusb Nuevo,
between the two bridges, in the warehouses Of
Salvador osstener, winch was stored with sugar,
molasses, hogsheadi shocks and hoop poles. The
entire block was destroyed, together with 700
hogsheads sugar, 500 hogsheads molasses, 5000
hogshead shocks and 1000 hoop poles.
LOSSES.
Ths loss on stock is $l5o,O0O, gold.
INSURANCE.
Insurance en- buildings s15o,ooo, gold.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13

HIS LATEST PAPER ON THE ENeLIsH CHURCH
QUESTION.
[From the Dublin Evening Mail, July IL
Among the many violent contrasts presented
by Mr. Gadsrone's puolic career perhaps there is
none more striking than that suggested by hts
paper In the Contemporary for July, Of which we
have obtained an early copy, ana from which we
proceed to make some extracts Mr.. Gladstones
essay is an earnest plea for the maintenance OF
the English Church. and an indication Of the only
mode In which 1t can, he thinks, be maintained.
HIS propositions sum up thus:-
The New York herald., 1875-07-13

Plenty OF Gold cover Yonder," but
No Pay Streak Discovered.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
WILLIAM j. SHARKEY.

Insurance On buildings, si5o,Oco, gold.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13

Probabilities of an Exterrni-
mating Indian War.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13

MINERS BECOMING DlSHEARTENED.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
THE BLACK HILLS.
An Unsuccessful Attempt to AS
cend Harney's Peak.

THE SURVEYING OPERATIONS
The Morning herald., 1875-10-05
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Sd, 1875.

The Democr tic and Republican parties
Of this city, We'd with each other Satur-
day night in Illuminating the heavens
skyrockets and Roman candles; and rend-
ing the atmosphere with shouts for their
principles and candidates. The stump
speakers of the former gathering spake cx-
altinglyof the downfall of emotionalism,
and speedy return to common sense.
while the orators who held forth under the
standard Of the latter organization, waved
defantly the "bloody Shirt and urged
their hearers to rcm,m5er viviIly, the
horrors of the rebellion, and the lrave
boys who fought for the preservation Of
the Union. The Republican meetings
were two in number, and the Democratic
ratification took place between them.
They were all on the Broad street. A
grand row was anticipated and Mayor
Stokley, and his whole police force
were upon the scene. of political
hilarity. Both parties laughed and
shouted---each at the Other, but
no blows were struck, and, as happy
consequence, no bones were broken. Ac-
cording to the transpariences, each party
will receive somewhere in Tic n2ighlo:-
hood of twenty thousand m., ~.
Rufus e. Sliapley and Walter B. Mitch
eli, both Republican proselytes were
among the bloody shirt orators. The for
mer shifted his political base for a police
and the latter has hopes of a
future harvest. Mitchell was a candidate
The Morning herald., 1875-10-05
DEPOT NEW'S.

The Railroad company, now that the
peach shipments are nearly over arc
having their empty peach cars brought up
from the stations along the Delaware Line,
and last night large number ofthem pass
ed through this city on their way to thcir
place Of destination. y...
Last evening, quite ripple of excitement
was created hear the depot. aG
the Steamboat Hotel by an
alteration between Latlerty, the proprietor,
and man named Dunn, who came in and
demanded the payment of bill, when it is
alleged Lallerty drew revolver upon him
and ordered Dunn from his place. Both
went out on the pavement when a lively
discussion TOOK place and Dunn was elected
from the sidewalk. He threatenennd TO
have Laflerty before the Ma"or this morn
,u"
The Morning herald., 1875-10-05
u ~ 2 y 7T--TF ItIITT-T
.A,RuFstine. Balloon.

Fron, the, Akro,, argus. .q'aa .g ~,
The ascension was a very beautiful one
the balloon moving at first in a southerly
Direction At the latitude Of perhaps :
half mile it. entered another current which
propelled it an northeasterly direction
which course it kept until it descended
tBe landing being made on the farm Of Mr.
Fred Manton, about a mile and quarter
south of Cuyahoga Falls, I, l.1l5 ...
When the balloon was at it's greatest
height-about $500 fect-pcrsons who
watched :ts flight were, startled to see the
air-ship suddenly change its shape, and at
the same time to descend rapidly, SO rapid
ly in fact, that everybody expected to hear
Of his being dashed to the ground and
killed. Although their words were not re-
allied, it is little short Of a miracle that he
was not dashed to pieces, as the balloon
burst as the Professor was playing out the
drag rope, the noise, as he afterwards ex-
pressed it, sounding like a clap of thunder.
In less than ten seconds all the gas had es-
capped from the balloon, which doul led up
in such a manner as to form parachute.
The Professor Immediately began to throw
ont ballast, and, although his fall was ra-
pidand he struck the ground with consid-
erable force, he sustained but slight injury,
receiving only a cut in the right arm by it
coming in contact with the anchor as he
alighted.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-05
The Fall River strike.

ID FAIL ALL RIVER, Mass, OCT, THE weavera
'c,olp4magitteee ,l4 AZ At .. special meeting Saturday
decided that they will not advise men of the
Union'to sign documents and will continue
their organization and oppose documents by
all means in their power, and Will keep up
agitation In every part Of New England un-
til conditions are modified. They will help
those who have been thrown out.of employ
nnent, some thirty IN number They shall
be supported BY the; Union in the future,
and they will endeavor to bring concerted
action with the spinners, carders and other
trades. unions in the city, l.;f.rrr 1t
The Morning herald., 1875-10-05
The Rife Team q at CrecdmOre:

AAS ASNHlS . ~ SSIecOhOASs
NEW YORK, Oct. 4:-The fall meeting Of
eNational Rife Association closed this
e'noon at Creedmore, the shooting being
completion of unfinished scores begun
a,s saturday. The ranges were 800 and
9vVyards, ten shots at each, possible score
'son hundred points per man. Captain
v'eman' ofthe American Team, won the
[ss prize, 500 .jewelcd gold badge /;
fv'e,o" W. Robertson, 10Th Regiment,
s |'n IL .ne second prize; $50 in money, score,
! l. hyde New York, and Major Fulton
;n,l W.T. "a American Team, each scored IS, win
,ns sn 80 anl $50, respectively. Capt. An
= ,'SOo' OF the New Jersey militia, won a
't IN membership in the association, valued
80 score, 81. T.. J. Robbets won the
,,' ~, Prize, a fine, improved watch, and an
'a,. S barometer for bessscore at 1,000yards,
''N'Ag H out of so. ., .,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-05
Fire i'm Massachusetts.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Oct. "A fire in tht
Washington Mills originated in the attic Of
the building, where was stored large
quantity of secured wool and cotton yarn
The fire was caused by spontaneous combus-
tion. The fire apparatus of the mills proved
unequatt6the emergency, and the city fire
department was called upon, when the
flames we're quickly subdued. The loss was
mainly confined to stock ofwool and yarp
and will not be less than $4,000. About
one hundred employees were thrown out of
,york. .' ,.,,t f. ..- rr ..'u.G, u b
The Morning herald., 1875-10-05
sAAYsTERaOUs MURDER,
l-~o- ydI 4nidiR
A supposed OutyAGe Of q Little Girl
in New H0mDA hire,

!. 4. gosToFa 1A adM Mass, Oct, 44:T7Thel village Of
Suncook, N. H., is tonight highly excited
over the brutal murder Of . little girl which
at present is ,sthro ,ssthrouded n mystery. 1t ap-
pears that A. young daughter, Of James F.
Lang, left her home as usual this morning
to attend school 8 part ,ofthe distancp, which
was about mile, 'boing through the woods.
Not returning iat shestsaal 'tfme, ! q search
was made fof,her; sndHfor time without
success. Finally !lnAfi nthe PeiggAAprs turned out
81 '''qssfl and secured t4ha woods in ydi-
Factiou. apd at eight O'Clock this .eyenipg
the lifeless body of the girl was found about
4 hall, mile from the road with her head Gut
nearly off from berbody. Further particu-
lsrs are anxionsly looked for. ~ rI,pa
The Morning herald., 1875-10-05
The TOnbs.

r,,,' .A" YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Assembly Con-
|To., s,' on Crime made inspection Of IL 9
|sOs "'s prison to-day. There are at present
II, r',sohers nc there, 20 being in condemned
mn, Inc prisoners are mixed up without
ooS ss" discrimination, owing to limited &C.
d.n dui'oaation. Many of the cells assstn a
Tho ThP' ~ unhealthy condition and quite filthy.
.,9''lmitteetook testimony Of several
era, ,vs n ana Warden Quinn regarding gen
'' management, &c.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-05
A Vessel Burned to tho Waters
.r .i Edge u .a~ .-iw

HAMBURG, Oct 4.-1ntelligence has been
received here Of the total loss of the
Swedish steamer Bager, running between
Lubbock and Copenhagen: The vessel had
left Lubeck with a large number Of passen::
gers for Copenhagen. A fire broke out on
board, and the steamer Was sup burned dt to the the
waters edge; Twenty persons on board ydl
perished in the flames or were drowned
while attempting to escape, W.. ,, |.,'n' ~,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-05
"A, Schooner, 3 unk.

LsEI7sns'a WE4sHIse ToN, Oct. 1.-THE Signal Service
Observer at Cape May, N. j., reports the
schooner" David Collins, Captain .Japhet
Townsend, from New York, Bound to Wash
ihgton, D: c., sunk opposite Life-saving
Ssatiop} No. "a, and another schooner Off
'sAtlt Aoss8, THE morning, with tcolors at
halfsmastoi The Collins is the vessel report
Cd yesterday at Townsend Inlet. IN a..' !!
The Morning herald., 1875-10-05
Fatal Accident.

PMTMoRE, Oct. 4.--Michael IN Marph,y,J
|A&, a watchman at the City Court
FUe, fell from door, Of the. building into
Z y't-yard this morning, a nd was in.
RDfly Killed. no Ffr!-H.. -
The Morning herald., 1875-10-05

The Commissioners of the New York
Canal Fund, awarded loan Of $473,OOO
for the canal sinking fund to William B
Astor ($3O0,O00) at six per cent premium
in gold; and, to the New York Life and
Trust Company ($l73,O00) at 1.O5 55-lO0
in gold. The bonds pay six per cent. in
terest and have eighteen years to run.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-05
kkASsoE :T.HE!E;NEW's
I-,r I, ,hO4HVJ t''7 ,U- q
En0lish difficulties have beer aiai-

e English difficulties have been ainf i
settled. 80 yorprruy
servian Ministry have lrssigned.w,I
|. Nutua1s defeated the Redstoehkilpt,sH, i, i
|rJoy, by,s score Of ato0s.s
s Nprain, the largest clothing hspss
Irsey CITY, has, according tn a,dispatch,
into voluntary bankruptcy Aiabili-
100000; assets $4,000. u4,IeoW diao% Ia 7:
Ie weavers a.-Fall River, Mass, are
holding out. .s~rii !, ohio
he Assembly Committee on Crime re!
5o5 prisoners at the Tombs:. ,.rg I1.'f' -, =
daughter Of Jas. F. lang, was MUIR,
ed in mysterious manner i" ",saa-
n. H, yesterday . .IA.D .
here wasa light vote on the ,fcenssee
lion in Conn.,, y1sterday.yqt'a Z h.''
he shooting, at Creedmoor, was finished
erday. q, .s.a1F I@T ~
resident Grant was in Ogden, Ut.alh', .lh',
prdst Among those who received
was Brigham Young ziNilH
fire in the cottoq,,Asd woplen miIlyst
renee, Mass, asstssse1afed H. s1f property te Z
valte of $5o,oOo.',t9txe :. ="
Lck Frost is playing sads Kayoc with, |
corn il, central Illinois, y ,3-. o3-.n.uliI-a,.ul Il
The Morning herald., 1875-10-05
Tho Presidents. Visit Westward.

SAN Francisco, ioct. An response to
an invitation to President Grant to extend
his visit westward to California, General
Babcock sent telegram from Salt Lake
City announcing the Presidents inability to
visit San Francisco owing to his time being
limited. People here, however, hope to in
ducc the President to visit this city.