davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-09

W. learn from the Utah journals that
a measuring pillar, after the IN inner "t
til. Nilomeier, has been set up on the
b. ink Of .hv Grrnt Salt Lake. This has
long been want, d, fr the rise and fall 1T
the waters If tl.a, lake are extrdnriin Try
and mysterious, and ll, >lci,'s have often
urt. the erec ion Oi som meals OF r..
riding the au,oun The vale, WAS frs,
settled in l347. ..uri,g some years there
IT. SIN III tiuc,u I'll 'ns in the ! vvl IF the
lake: hut frnn 1862 to$1563 the water rose
II feet, AMI this llcrt tse, witt. occasional
ups and-.!nwns, ii still maintains + !
years the road TO the salt pans has be. n
IL feet nnd,r water. and an nb>erv II un
the spot rrmrrks. there sc m t. b. an "ir
rrprtssihlr determination Of the waters It,
rise. The mountain streams are ste dily
enlar: ing. The humidity Of til: atlnS
plere annually increases as the area oi
cul,ivati' u III The v.lle:s becomes great
rr, anil, rs Il Cans qurnce. the evaporation
less. Tens If thousands, Of acres of farm
ing. meadow. and pasture .nls hAv. been
submerged al"ng The eastern and norlltr'
shores Of III lake Many square miles "1
yaual lands. as ye, available and occu
pit"l hy the ta' mer, skir,ing the lake
would be completely drowned, should til,
! rise continue"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-09
The Growth OF London.

The Lrisure Hour fm speaking Of the
immense growth Of London, says:
Tn" me'rOp lis If the Brili>h Empire.
the largest city the world ever SAW, Covers
within fifteen miles radius of Charing
Cross, nearly 10 square miles, AID they
number within tlIcse bou n'aries 4,0JO,O00
inhabitants. 1t conlaiGs more Jews than
the wLule "f Palestine, more Roman
than D lblin. more Scotchmen than Edin-
burg. The por, of London has ever. day
ON its waters 1.0U0 ships and 1900 sailors.
UPWARDS 1T 12} prrs MS are added to the
pol'ul .,i"n daily, or 1000 yearly, a birth
taking place every five minutes, and
death every eig',' minutes. o. All aver
agc, twenty eight miles of streets arc
opened, MI 5000 nou>cs are bullt every
year. In its postal districts there is u
yearly delivery of 235, 100000 letters. On
tlr police rrui~,er there are the name, Of
10000 habi'ual criminals. increasing Ivy
MANY thousands every year. More than
oae third ot all the crime in the c'uLlry
j. committed in l. 'nd.,n, ~ at lc ut brought
t" Ii :yht there. There ;.s many beer sl,"i S
and palaces as would. if their fronts were
place sid. by side, reach from Charing
Cross 10 Portsmouth. a di,tahce ot ~
mills, and $4,000 lrunkarus are annually
brought before lis magistrates. The shops
open TN SUNDAY would form ii stree, ~
miles my. 1t is estimated that there ale
above ii million of The people who are prac.
tcally hea,lcn, wholly ne -lrcling the "r.
d'nance> Ut reIi 2ion. AT lcas, 800 ad.
dit'onal churches and chapels would be
r. quired tor the wants "f the people.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-09
A Diece Of oak fOSsil;Z; d, which

A piece Of oak fossil;z d, which had
evidently when in condition OF w".d h. en-
a:titic ally cut with SQUARE edges to Il shape
somv 20 inches long Ivy II wide and five
deep. has recently b' ell found in The s 'u,il
Fnk tulm,l, ue.r Forrrs. City, Sierra
County, 1880 f.. I from the ulouth uf the
tunn,l. with 500 V. rlic;.l fee, ut the mnun-
tain atovei'. This relic "i human ar;itire
in the prehistoric period was found in
what was the west bank Of the great river
which ian across thn present courses Of
the Sierra river system. low many til u
sands ut centuries have passed since it
WAS shaped, aud tor how many ii has lain
untlI>turued in its deeply covered grave,
i ~ suggestive subject Of study and con-
j cturc. Other discoveries indicating the
existence of IN IN in very remote ages have
been made in various sections IT This old
river co,,r,e; ; and il 1865 numb l. ot t,'s.
s;liz Il pine logs, seven feet long and four
in diameter, thai, had been neatly sawed
and piled up together, were fund in the
Allegheny tunnel, under the bed of the
"Old Blue River" The recently found
II lie has been forwarded to the 6ta,c Uni.
vtrsity Costa Val) Gazette.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-09
WIFE NO. 19.
BY ANN El'Z Yt-uHC.
Brigham Young; Rebeliious Wife

e~ TIL" only COMPLETE xl,".u .ur+ ct ~ / the
Secrets Of Hrigham's H.r-m ever a,itt*n.
Born in M"rm"nisn. Ann Eliza tow cx,Os.x
I" he w"r Il. A. n" Other Woman Can the
Sr-re's. Mysteries and Crim"s ut tn. h", rible
:. s1em "t P"lvgamy. ;r"m he very beginning
Nt~rI, 2G0 Iilu-ira,,"ns heau,i!y the w"k
1t is 'h hest selling book published. 10000
E"re IN ami w'm'n "a" h"vr .mrl", n+nt
and make i"m 50 t" SO daily. NJ 1--we
Agents are Writing or Illus rated Circulars
with Large Terms sen; rec. DO not d. lay
Tut address t'nstin. t;,!'man 4 Co., H.rttnri,
c.. Chicago. ~ Cincinnati. Ohi". Silva.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-09
NUMBER sc.

= . a
Can you bc ready on sl'"r, notice, dear g.
Il will b. it l stay up all night. W.
c III al " ;."l aran y@l @l1ler. O"! 9,'rd III
to think go. have found he, tAe sweetest
l"clicst woman IN the world. Harry, ii
her daughter is u bit like her, mind you
d. not let her escape n ing my daue. ter
toow
II was nearly Il year ago. and was re-
min'l.d OF The wholc romance as Hattie
Everett toll it I" u,", by, receiving this
very day, an invitation toa gra I'd welding
u, the house OF Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
THANKSGIVING Day, Il ID tl.:he p. c'uplr
are Harry Everett and Nellie Moore!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-09

That the brauty and heal;htuIne*s OF a
city are increased by large numbers of
shade trees is conceded, bat tI,~ great I'M
PR ance ot a vigorous growth of forest
trees as a means of fire protection seems
t" he aim ,st entirely overload 1t is said
that destructive fires have M re than once
been prevented from spreading in Sacra-
ment" Ivy the rows "f Lofty trees that line
the streets Of That city. Almost the Only
wooden building in the North Division If
Chicago that was saved from the fury of
the big blaze. owed its preservation to the
fac, tina, i, WAS surrounded by lofty trees
whose branches Intercepted the flying en-.
bers,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-09

A Dctr"i, by surprised Ills father the
other day hy asking. ''Fa'''rr. d" YOU
love m",taer::' "Nhy. Yes. 81 c"ur<e.''
"And she likes y"u:" "Of course she
donS." did she ever tell >.'u soy
Many time, my SOL? Ibid she mar
~ you br.au>c she loved you:" "Ccrtai.l.
ly she did" The h " looked the old u, ~
over, AMI after Il L"g pause asked: "WelI,
was she as near sighted then as she is
nCHp0
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-09

Mushrooms and toads'o"ls are very con.
fu>ing "ljrc,s in the field. 1t is inpor-
tant to know the diff renee between them,
but it takes years to find it out. and all
thori,ies diffrr. The only sure test is to
eat one IF you die, tits a t,adstOol
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-09

"Lstin aud Greek are all right" said a
Delaware farmer rs he halted his team,
"but gimme " nun who can plow ar'ua'l
an apple three 'thout touching the roots.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-09
4 r THU rs

+ r D RS
Illustrated Home NJ 'gazi,e. The H..use-
holt NJ 'g"zine =" Am .icn." Tw" ;. rial
>tori III 1876 AELE N'LiFFE'". L..
Mrs J" i, &. X. Dorr: ant "MlkI,N,"@ @n,
thur Bu'hrick's Newest Patterns
in every number. T.rns -. so per .e 7; =
copies :"r 5000 Splendid Book "ffecs and
Premiums. ~prc men NUMBER 10 c..is 3Iw,
'ktFTR $lN P .,'rA.',.h p.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20
Now the Centennial 10 Going On.

A seriea Of documents recently issued
shows that tho Centennial enterprise at
Philadelphia is making very satisfac-
tory progress. After the failure VI tho
first efforts to secure q Congressional ap-
preparation, tho managers wisely de-
termined to cut their coat according TO
their cloth, aud therefore materially re-
duccd tho claborateness and cost Of thoir
building plans. Tho expense Of the
main exhibition building alone was cut
down from s., 0 900 to $1,000, 900.
Still the ive structures proposed seem
to 10 on a sufficiently comprehensive
scale, namely: The main building cover
ing 2l.i7 acres: art gallery covering l.5
acres; machinery hall covering IA acres.
and agricultural hall covering 1915
acres. by these areas arc meant, Of
course, not the ground floors, hut the
entire available space for exhibition pur-
poses. II comprises about 30 acres IN
all. whereas tho great Vienna EIposi-
ton had but As.
The foundations Of tho main building
arc already in. and work upon the su-
perstructuro will soon DO commenced.
The directors say that they have cvory
reason to believe that in a year from
this time tho building and grounds will
DO ready for the exhibition, four months
before tho day Of opening. In view OF
tho almost uniform experience In such
undertakings hitherto. II tho prepare
tons are complete by tho time set for
the exhibition to open II VAL DO oil the
public will expect. Twenty.iour foreign
governments have rgnihed tneir ihtsn-
non 70 lax par, .no E1pos,aonL
ei8h' hun,rod sppaicauons sroi1 Aus'i'a
alone having airoany ooon nieu. ihsro
seems 70 Do no question tna' a., .he
space allotted wiii ~ lakon up inasoa,
IN directors 40 no! SEQ now me room
thai Is askea 70, oy .no uaent u'p"as-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20

HEARTY TRIBUTE To A RkruBLIcAS
OprosESr.-Thero IL not much Of the
msaly-mouth about Beck Of Kentucky.
Says that sturdy mingling Of Scotch
blood and bluegrass breeding: dawes,
in money matters. Is n Of tho salt OF
tho earth. l have sat bcside him in the
committss-rooni and watched him In
open House for six years. His political
ideas and mine dffer a. widely N those
Of any two men who ever were In Con.
gress; but I admire an honest man. oven
II he comes from Massachusetts,. Dawes
fills my ideas Of incorruptibility. I have
seen his children padding through the
snow TO school, and his vito riding In
unhealthy street cars, while tho families
OF his associates were whirling around
Washington in carriages they never
could have rode in honestly. The man
who carries as little cash out Of Con.
grcss, aiter staying eighteen years in the
House. m I know Dawes TO posscss. Ii
entitled to all the good words l ean give
him. - Washington Cor. Chioa9o Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20
Tweed.

Tho suiferings Of Tweed in tho Poni.
Tertiary have aroused tho sympaihies oil
many people who love q robbsr II his
plumber amounts 10 millions. One oil
the persons employed in attending The
wants Of tho illustrious prisoner thus
describes his frugal diet aud modest
methods: Tweed would rise from the
bed. and. after dressing. he would ring
for ms TO bring his breakfast. This usu'
ally was Of eggs, beefsteak. biscuit, coli
fec and brandy. At y O'Clock hc would
leave his room and come mp 10 the hos
pital. He generally wore q dark suit Of
clothes, q whito shirt aud a standing
collar, and q silk cap; no always carried
"a watch and chain, but kept them out OF
sight. After staying in the hospital FOL
about IN hour he would go back to hi,
room. At 10 O'Clock in the morning b,
would receive his friends in bis room.
He always had plenty Of brandy, wint
and ale at hand. for those extras vert
sent TO him from Now York. Sometime.
in the morning I would 60 to the CHAR.
ty Hospital and set a quart OF lager from
the Marion there for him. l would car,
ry the beer In a car, and alnos, every.
body would think IL was soup for som,
patient in the hospital. Twcsd's dinner
was always Of the best food that the
market sirorls-turkey. chicken. quail
ON toast, partridge. etc. In the after
noon he usually stayed in his room, and
about 3 O'Clock he again received visit.
ing friends. I forgot to say that his
sons visited him every morning."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20
tn Duausrspsssr Strike.
lrroa d. Esr,,z sentinel. Feb. ISL

49,
In rscasd 10 ths recent Developments
made in ths punderbergsr. or Ruby
Consolidated mine. We have gained the
following additional particulars: Owing
70 the main incline not having been
deep enough last Summer TO admit OF
the levels being a Oh from Il, the fur
naccs Of tho company had to DO shut
down ssssyiarthsis ll iron svant Of ore.
Since then work has gone forward
steadily In opening Che lode. and now
its value and psrmansncy are fully sstab.
nshsd. dhsO undsrbereer. . many Of
our readers know. Ii on Q spur extend.
ing ~northeastsriy fron me nstn Pros
poet mountain. II was located In 1869,
nsar the dividing line between the lime.
stone formation composing tine principal
| range, and Q caloarsous shAe inter
spersed with clay slate. which extends
in o northwestsrly direction along It's
northsastsrly base. Until two years
ago II was supposed tho ledge had an
sas,erly and westerly strike, but the
recent explorations prove very Clearly
that ID lies In the limestone, q short
distance FROM the line Of contact ro-
forred to, and that Its course 10 nearly
southeast and northwest, its inclination
being TO tho southwest ut IN anglo OF 81
degrees. Tho shade. therefore, with
tho exception Of tho narrow belt Of soft
limerick, lying Immediately under the
vein, Is tho foot-wall formation. Tho
incline, now 1926 feet doop, Is In the
shalo part OF tho way, but having IN
angle Of about CO degrees to the south.
wost, ii cuts tho still sleeper lode before
the hottom is reached, snd extends DO
yond Il into the limestone. On tho 30o-
foot level u vein OF excellent smelling
orc averaging from two to six feet in
width, and ut one point considerably
more than the lattor figure, has been fol.
lowed over l25 feet. The 40O-foot level
will DO opened Gro long. along with a
winze which is now going down from
the 3OO-foot level, and In II NO doubt
will he found tho same body OF ore ON
its downward course. The mino IL un.
der the charge Of Mr.. Ksrmeen as fore
man. ami appears to be carefully man.
aged. There arc about 80 men en-
ploycd, a number sufficient to put tho
property In such q condition within two
or three months more a. will insure .
prosperous run for the Ruby Consoli.
dated smelling works during tho coming
Summer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20
SENATOR JONES ON rIIE CHINESE.

GranI;. ;ntorxioxer has Seon draw
ing cut senator Jones on racihc ooaS'
matters; among other things. no gets tho
Senator'S yicvs on the Chinese ques-
g..
~
writer-how soou, me ehihese'
Senator-Ah: thai u q serious aim'
Guilty which the country VIII nave 70
lace sooner or later. lhere can DO no
question that the Chinese drive Out the
white laborsrs wherever the Two come In
competition. Their food is cheaper
thoy will sleep in crowds. almost any
where, and they can OF course afford to
work much cheaper. 1 used to take the
broad philanthropic view about this
country offering q home to tho OPP
pressed Of all nations" and oil that sort
Of talk. but l have changed my view
somewhat in that respect. Ill tell you
what n Of my miners said to me: 81
have q vito and family. We have a Ut
Ito house up here on the hill, which
cost mo about 500. Besides mere food
and clothing l want q little money to
dress my boy and girl deeenly, 80 that
they may attend school Ihere arc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20
,r,sr.xES IDENTITY.

There was quito . lively tilt ID the
House Of Representative yesterday. BE-
txesn Msssrs. Wheeler (R~epubhcan),
and Coz (Demosrai>. Of New York.
Debate was progrsssing-the army ap-
preparation being tho subject OF eonsid-
Grafton. Cox moved an amendment.
providing that the army shall not be
used to subyert tho rights and liberties,
or interfere with Ststs Legislatures, and
that NO sum be paid out Of the Treas
ury for the support Of the army until
the U. s. troops VI Withdrawn from the
State Of Louisiana. OF course this was
Dsmos.ic bunoombe. Mr.. Wheeler
then asked Mr.. Coz II he approved Of
the historic precedent set By the Demo-
Gratis in 1856. whom. under directions Of
Jefferson Davis. then Secretary Of War.
tho Kansas Legislature wsro driven ont
Of doors by U. s. troopsi Cox said that
he spoke against 1t. when Wheeler sent
to the Clerks desk n copy Of the Con-
gressiona GLOBE containing that debate,
and had read the ut;srances Of Mr.. Cox.
Following is the photographic account OF
what ensusj. by which II will DO seen
that q ludicrous mistake occurred and
that the tables wero fairly turned upon
the Republican members:
Coz endeavored to be heard but was
interrupted by cries Of "Dead. 'Read!'
from the Republican side. and the Clerk
read where Cox declared himself in In.
yor Of encouraging tho heart and
strengthening the arm II the Executive.
Tho Republicans were triumphant.
Cox asked tho dato Of that debate.
and being informed that 1t was in July,
1856, he said that was Leander Il. Cox.
OF Kentucky; be himself was not a
member Of Congress at tina. time. The
Democrats hero ironically shouted
"Read. Read" and were in turn
jubilant.
Wheeler a~pologized by saying no was
misled byjhis colleagues saying no spoke
against this proceeding.
Coz also apolosized for getting his
friend into sucha snapand explained that
the tittling on tho other side was 30
| loud that he was unable to make himself
heard. He paid a hearty compliment to
his colleague. but said no ought TO know
moro, since no had charge OF an appro'
priation bill.
Cox's amendment was rejected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20

-- IL. - x.o.aaa A.,
-. 4. r,.n.. ~ Johr
&c.. h..r
- Mi. ,o,n.
w,r,., q,
=, ,ho
w.u,N-I.~sc s-..... 81
y.
exoeiiens likeness " sonn Dfo"n. W"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20
pioche items.
The Record. FEB. lei

Yesterday H. c. Church. ON 4 wager.
walked from Main street 10 the top Of
the ridge on The west In fourteen min
utss. winning his wager in handsome
style, with several minutes to spare.
Two well-knowm citizens. II. Wright
and J. r. johnson. have lsft for walls-
pal. We wish them success, though We
expect 70 zee them back when tho Phoebe
bonsnxa h struck.
Late on Saturlay night ono OF tho
demlmondo attempted 70 commit sui.
eide By taking poison. Tho timely and
sSsctual mss Of tho stomach-pump pre-
vsntsd her untinely taking Cd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20

IT Il the candid opinion OF the WASH
ington Rspsblicm that General Butler
stands to-day y noble exposition Of the
harmonious and strong in American Re-
publieanism." There may be. says tho
New York Tri1rns. somo doubt about his
"'harmonisus'' qualities, but there will
be no disputing Of tho assertion that
Butisrism 10 the strongest thing in
American Republication. Il holds tho
same rank among political essences that
the peculiar aroma Of old Dutch cheese
does among perfumes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20
NEW
MEGIlMo.

cANrA ROSA GOLD AND SILVER MN
- Tag Company.-Notice The regular semi
annual meeting Of the steekhotders Of the
March es% Id. :, ! o'sio ss,d = ~ =. :. ,Ss ono:
sf the Company. Room n, Haywarlfs Build.
ing. tio California street. nah Francisco, Cali
foshia. for the election 81 Trustees and chang
Ing the bylaws Of the Company.
frso ID u. q. KfBbR. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20
the
IDENTIcALI
fs1Q aptf.

DOCK ISLAND GOLD AND sII-
IL YER Mining compsny.-Loeation Of prin.
e'R fnce.ioS o. o. S so;; o8i al Hi Mining District.
Storey County. Nevada.
N~otice.-Thers arc delinquent npon the FOL.
lowing described stock. on account Of assess.
ment mo. g. levied on the 18th day Of January.
is1S, the several amounts s~etopposlte the names
Of the respective shareholderS, ~ follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20

And In accordance with kw. and an order Of
The Hoard Of Direetors, nads on the thirtessth
nsth) day Of JAnury, 4. ?. 1873, 90 many
shares OF each parcelof such stock ~ may b
Inc once OF said Company, n TUESDAY,,
tne ninth (stA) day o. karch. A. D. 1875,
a. the hour OF . O'Clock y. y. Of said
day, 10 pay delinquent assessments therson,
together With costs Of advsrtiaine and sxpcasss
J. W. CLARK, sserstary.
omes-Eoon I, Ne. els California s.sset.
Ban franeisco, Cal. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20

Salt LAKE IcE.--A singular phenom.
onon is observable In the Great Salt
Lake. II is frozen ovsr 30 that teams
can drive out for miles. Last Winter
the weather was from ten to fifteen de-
grccs colder than at any time this Win.
ter, yet no leo formed at all. In fact.
We believe the lake has boon fro
o before. yet the present hns been the
mildcst Winter experienced hero for
years. --t'oriRne Mad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20
LECTURE.

DELE CHAMBERLAIN WILL LECTURE
afternoon. at . o'clock, and In the evening at
I:o. Pre- 10 all. enly taking up . ffss coath.
Goa IIh. SsSfSs;y a, isrs. niin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20
BORN.

J. He'll. = son.
EsTIP-I Virginia. Feb. IL, TO he wife OF
James Estrp, Q daughter.
Ei.klN-in Virginia. Feb. 10. 10 the wife Of
Jehn Elkin. q daughtsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20

THE ice crop Of Boston and its neigh
borhood for 1876 Is estimated at &c.
900 tons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20

IT Ia estimated TINT since January I,
al least 80. 900. 900 OF Government
bonds have boon imported FROM Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20

Nur.r Exrm Of the flirting in Wash
ington h done on stairways.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20

TnxRE are still living in France and
its colonies $4,000 men who fought un.
der tho First Napoleon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20
CORRESPONDENTS

ooRREsPoHDEHoE.
ms. FANNY srxNnorsE-RElR MADAME:
The undcraiynsd ~cltizsns OF Gold llip highly sp-
prsclating ysof nobls sisrts tn sxp0ss 10 the
outpide world tho teachings and workings OF
the Mormon Priesthood. and the most fAnati.
cal Institution that ever disgrsccd O free gov
eminent, do tender you Q complimentary bene.
ft, on which occasion, 10 70 our request, that
you deliver your celebrated lecture on ''IIrig-
ham Young" IN Gold Hin, at such time 40 you
may ind II convenient. rledging you our cor
dial support, We remain your obedisnt servants.
SFnnksl MP Wolf
John Mann RIP Keating
Joha Jones Jr PS Marsban
W Hison K Williams
II n Jewttt W Hall
Frank Yalsan I'll Finch
wagner Ar Doten
Gold Hin. Feb. i7th. 1875.
Nessrs. Frankci, Heating. Risou, Hall and
others.
GENTLEMEN. Your kind communication 10
lust received; with many thanks 10 you for
your encouraging appreciation OF my humble
efforts. In rssp snse 10 yonr geneross invita-.
tion, I will appoint SATURDAY EVENING. Fen.
3Oth, and Miners Union Hall. a. tho time and
place Of giving the lecture desired. and which !
will epdssvor 10 mako well worthy tho patron:
Hill. Respectfully yours.
Virginia City, Feb. i7th. ISIS.