davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-30
A Romance OF Tammany.

Sweeny-whoso direct connection with
tho ring Of robberios has lust BEEN
broupbt TO lights living in Paris,
neither moro nor less communicative
,ban In tbo old davs. That be was mot
Given 10 eon6dences NAV be inferred
from tho fact that In 1871 tweed didn't
know that he was married-albeit he
hnd been married for several years. Con-
corning Sweeny's vile there Is aromanos
which has mover been told in print, and
which VIC nav briefly outline In this
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-30
HunL.ldt lt.u..


lFroa The auvef Stale eane te,l
Considerable quantities of wool oon4
tinue to arrive from difsrent perts q
the country. Yesterday N. Levy 3 Co.
commenced packing. and Robert lamp.
who has charge OF the battling machine,
has q car load ready for shipment to-
day. The wool arrives here In sacks
containing from AIS 10 400 poupdA and
Is pressed In bales, which average bout
500 pounds, and bound with hoop isoa.
Il IL shipped from here direct 10 Boston,
and this season the WOOL shipment II.
Siegel informs Us. will reach nearly
half . million pounds. The wool bus-
ness has grown up within tho last throe
or four years, and should the price Of
wool run up 70 what 70 was two ysars
ago, the crop In this vicinity would IN.
doubtedly reach . million pounds In tSs
next two years. Two sacks OF extra
quality sold BY John Guthrie brought
SRA.
Yesterday was the hottest day. and
last night the hottest night Of the See
son. Ala o'clock p. Y. the mercury
stood 70 degrees In the tnefmomehr NJ
the freight Office, which. at that hour,
was nj Of the coolest places In town.
At 8 T. n. the mercury stood ct 50 in
the same place, and the heat was al.
most suffocaiing indoors mp 10 q late
hour last night. Heavy clouds were
visible above the horizon In the west,
and lightning was quite vivid In that
direction, indicating rain. Tho evening
was unquestionably n OF the sultriest
over experienced In this part OF the
country, where tho nights arc usually
cool In Summer.
A new feature iu the emigration west
ward was q car load Of Chinese which
passed here last evening. They wore
their hair after the fashion Of white
men. and we're minus the pig tails pecu.
liar to tho heathorns Of this coast. One
OF them talked Spanish fluently, and
said that they were from Havana, Cuba,
where they had lived and worked for
several years, and their contracts having
expired wero now on their why back 70
Hongkong. They looked palo and thin,
and were not dressed like their country
men on this coast,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-30
Carson ltems.
From the Tribune. June .

s~N- -
We yesterday met the famous Indian
scout, "Buckskin Joe." He Is q bright
looking and well educated half.brsed,
and Is perhaps better posted than any
man in tho world as 10 the Fort Phil
Kearney massacre. He, with three
others. were the only ones saved In the
charge against the United States troops
in the celebrated Canyon fight. There
he lost o leg. "Buckskin Joe," or
rather Joseph n. Lovelacs, was With
Gen. Candy at the Modoc war. and saw
him fall. He was born ON tho Little
Muddy" Wyoming Territory. twonty.
six years ago. Many ~hair-breadth es-
capos can this young man tell Of, and
the way he tells them Is really pleasant
TO the listener. We have never met a
brighter young man Of Indian breed.
He LETT last night for Cheyenne, to join
Colonel Bakers command. 40 - r-
Painters are at work on the passenger
depot OF the V. & T. Il. 4. In o few
days the building will look ms good as
now. The lively color Of tho building,
contrasted with the beautiful green Of
the surrounding trees and grass, makes
our depot the handsomcst on tho coast.
II is certainly the best.
Tho pathway leading to the wost en-
trance Of the Capitol building Ia com.
pletcd and ready for p~rsmenadcrs. VIZ
saw lean Stewart pouring rice water on
IN the ninth this morning. and on inquir.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-30
Jsnes Bass Killed.

Last evening about o o'clock James
Bass, q colored man Who drove . job
wagon. was drunk and disordsrly. and.
creating q general disturbance on Main
street, was arrested by officers Mckee
and Kelly. After being admonished 10
behave himself. which no promised 10
do. be got into his wagon and. from
what We could learn from general talk.
he turned to Mckee and Kelly and called
then IONS OF b-s. telling them he was
going 10 get his gun and come after
them, with which he drove Of hastily.
Officers Mckee and Kelly followed down
the street with the ~intsntion OF arresting
him. Officer Kelly approached the
house on tho aldo toward LAcour street,
and oGicsr Mckee went q short distance
around on the other side Of the fence.
Immediately on their nearing the fence
Bass opened fire on thcm. firing two
shots before either Of them had the
slightest iaea no would resist an arrest.
Officer Kelly Immediately jumped be-
hind q wagon and commenced 10 fire, as
did Mckee. Bass keeping up . swapping
Of his pistol. which. alter firing ave
shots. the last one failed 10 60. Bass was
struck twice. once over tho left nipple
and oncs in the belly. He died about
fifteen minutes after the occurrence. In
his attempt to shoot Mckee he grazed
the side OF the house. the hall passing
along side OF Mckee. II IL had not
been for the wagon intervening. 0ficer
Kelly would certainly have BEEN hit.
We have taken particular pains to In
quire into this matter. and from all We
can hear. arc satisfied that no blame
rests ON tho officers al al. They were
simply dischnrging their duty. and in 10
doing imperiled their lives. DIR. Deal.
the Coroner OF Lincoln county. will
hold an inquest this Sunday morning
at o., o'clock ut the house OF tho de-
ceases. -Roche Record, Jsue 27h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-30

Patriotic u~tterapces fiom prominent
Soathsrnsrs are becoming common since
the recent Bun..er Hill Centennial Cole
bration. Among tho best which have
been put forth recently is tho following
from the Hon. Alexander II. II. Stuart
Of Virginia: 1.-THE var has now ended.
Let tho men Of the North and Of the
South see to il that il DO ended in fact
an we'll a. In name! Let the bitterness
which IL engsndsred DO buried out Of
sight forever! All discussions Of il
issues would DO useless. II belongs 10
the dead past. 1t has passed into the
domain Of history. Let us look to the
glorious future which lies before US, and
let tho only contest between tho North
and tho South be Is to which an do the
most to advance the prosperity and hap
pinsss and honor Of our common soun.
try"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-30

SENATOR ScnuSz receives an appreci'
alive notice from the London Ns,es,
which closes . long article concerning
his career in this way; ''Of the German
influence In the United States. Mr.. Car
schurz il probably the highest typo.
No man. native or foreigner, has a bet.
ter reputs in America than he. and the
Germans Who welcome him now in Ber.
lin only pay 4 fitting acknowledgement
to N Who has dono much to make
Germany respected On the other side OF
tho Atlantic"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-30

TIE Democratic State Convention Of
California convened in San Francisco
yesterday. About the only business oil
importance transacted was tho election
of srm Ssrgsants-at-Arms. Lively
times must DO anticipated among the
uptsrriaed before the Convention al.
journs. Else Why such n formidable
police forcsf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-30

PRoyrssoEs wnrrknuL and Stewart
are in Phoebe. i~nstructing the citizens
into the aims. needs and prospective
glories Of the Centennial Celebration.
electrical philosophy. assure veins and
all that sort Of thing. They are meeting
with good success in collecting spoci-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-30
RIFLE MATCH.

There arc few persons IN the United
States to-day Who are not INDUCING In .
little ssif-complscency over the result Of
the ride match between the American
and Irish teams. which took place yes
to-day d Dolly Mount, near Dublin.
"our Boys were successful. II does
not matter much whether any OF our
rsaden had svsr heard Of them before.
The simple fact that q half-dozsn New
York boys vent across the Atlantic In
response to challenge, met and do
feated tho six best shots in Ireland. 10
enough to mako US all acquainted.
What . queer hing this national pride
il, BE Il in yacht races. base ball match
o, swimming contests, rife shooting
on even prize fighting. citizens Of all
countries grow enthusiastic over the 70
cess Of their representatives or r cha
grined II they arc defeated. The score
made by both teams in this international
~ A. r.ll-
o".e.
~" ""- =. $50. 60. .om.
so'o', 49,. .nc..
80 COO ooo a., :, 90
"". sns..
yaiaS' iAen man -
sno's' oui' -eyss ~ ,'1
being inc = a"ao sv' -
saeh fans'' "" !s as
In. n ""
point inc sco'' s ''o o'
'''n'e'' 70 ''' 'o' 'n0 ,a'.e'. II"
cess, n'"e's'' "aA on'' 'e"P
inc Amereans Su"sneu up,
.ns'' 5"'uS ians' ne"'' Wv.
theif opponents inc Score
Tor the Amsrieans 10 z's ior inc ii'sn
team. rhis gave our 'ys ''i' "
u. with only one more i'oVo
yards. This score also resulted In u
o OF the New Workers ny a score OF
304 to I'D. This, II the teieSrsPhic TO
port b correct. shows the American
team the winners by u points, n ioi'
lows: American. So yards-ssi wv
yards-5T; i'ooo yards-'oi. iota.
sGs. Irishnen. y yards-s9s; wv
yards-2y2; i'ooo ysrds-2ss. Total
w. An'sricans majority 99' Inc
result oil this contest enhties the Amen
cans 10 the champion belt, this being
tho second match between the American
and Insh teams. The first was tired a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-30

IT Is n pleasant thing. At this season.
to note the fragile, Madonna-faced
belle alp quietly into . ladies restau.
rant and call for strawberries and cream
in an interiude Of shopping: and sspe'
cially interesting TO observe the waiter
become goegis-eysd NJ that frail beauty
passes between her cherry lips fruit
enough to gorge two mighty ~stevedorss.
st. Louis Rspub.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-30

AT Allentown. Pa. on the l7th, some
1900 troops. in presence Of some 49,
900 spectators. reproduced the historical
cone Of the battle Of Bunker Hin at q
ladies' fair for the benefit Of the Centen-
NAL Fund. Tho sham fight lasted two
hours, General Robert MeAllister CON-
manding the American troops. in Gen.
tennil costume. and Colonel T. II.
Good the British. in full British uni
form. Il was . hne military display.
only second to that 1t Boston itself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-30
-kAM rEtEsRAMs.
I.. be- s..s.s.i s,a. n:.s.-vle'

TIE 1aInsnAt1eonl Rins Match-vlcs
ssry er tAs Amsriean Team.
Durtur. Juns 29.-The shooting d
tbe one thousand yards range, which
Va remarkably hne ON both sides, was
won by the Americans by n score Of 303
against 299. The match has been won
by the American riaemsn by n total
scoro of 967 10 927. The following were
the individual scores at the one thou
sand yards range:
Americans -Gudstsleeve %, tsis os'
Fulton 40. Coleman o. Sodine Oh Ia
kin o.. IotA. SoS' r., ar.
lson %, 1aS.so. 70 poi-
~ 20 .ro..i oea' S~~NiST1
Ut r.,.o,. Vim s.scm.
,...n"". .,a shoo,;r, o,sduslIv
o'eu W =. an. ms,.h drew 20 a cIos:.
nm. a;s,a.x ~ ,hs American ma,tsmen
~ hsn.t ,.;,h trems.dons enthusi.
W n AN-N"
A .,,,,.;..,;. ovation "a.
I.sIs.n ,aaM Nv ,ho;, "a.
49, 1n.mn 49,, 40 mi. civ mi.
ana,no~ a sy.nJ h.rnsat In their
"n.. o;,sn to.,;oh, INV the Iord
WaSa. =, nrhi;r =, ths Msnsion House.
49, nnmhsr ~ distinvuisbsd cuests.
;nss,S;,c ,hs Tor, Mayors Of london
ia yost ..rs nr.ssnt The Irish
rasm.n sdmit tbe superiority of the
am.,ic,rs throuobout the match. and
$1,000. tb,t THAR victory was
s.,~,w ~on Ths American team used
~ 49,
P;chx's mu,,ic.Ioaders.
The New York .rimss' OF
tho Match -Iii.Feniper D" she
art f spectators.
NV YoRx. June pa Tunes special
from Dolly Mount says: AT the close OF
firing at nine hundred yards tho defeat
Of the Irish was acknowledged. Lun-
cheon was then taken In ehagrin and
gloom. and amid outspoken dissatisfac-
ton and symptoms OF Reorganization.
Tho Irish crowd, which manifested In
tense anxiety IS TO the result. had now
grown to about thirty thousand. Every
Irish bulls eye was cheered, and . dis
turbance becoming imminent, DIR. Ham,
ilton addressed the crowd. The Ameri-
| cans refused TO proceed with tho firing
until order be restored. Every gentle
man on the ground nov become a po-
licsman, The disorder can hardly DO
s.aoosrated. "A delay Of thirty-hvs
minutes resulted, when partial order
was restored. At the thousand yard
rnnps ths Irish. daJected and nervous,
shot wildly, and, az a succession Of shots
proved. merely nj random. Miller missed
c,ieronsiy. Wheh ne misseu tne nin.h
snot me uproaf on inc if'sr sue ., sus
gtounu was Lno eie.ou
snot ne missed aiso, eone. ,
nation. fia,ni,'on sco,ea sas ~
OF thfee, anu onuneu .no sI'Nu Ioi n.S
iaef OF success. Everyoody ssemea 70
Dc IN bad temper ths ropes were broken
BY the IRISH near inc close, FUTON u
Bodine not yet having nnisned. fui,oh
Tns ss.~y ahs.;na rnsho,I ,cross M
- ..,s;n. go, oont,s;on whom
Sodina onis,iy taxes his position for the
Ia, sLot Ths crack of bis riae IL heard
al his hu,Iat ssi,ons ON The b~ulI,s.oye.
snJ : ,-,emsndops chser IN c;ycn for tho
m.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-30

A WASHINGTON correspondent Of tho
New York World givos the following
bits Of gossip about our Senators: Tho
only excitement we have In to speculate
over Senator Jones' house. Where will
it bsi He has smiled blandly upon
every landlord in Washington. but COM
mitted himself to mono. Real estate
owners hover around the Senatorial
Midas. He treated With Butler for his
granite palace on Capitol Hin, but the
dining room wasn't large enough. tonly
holds thirty psopls) and. besides, the
General had designed il specially for
himself. and wasn't anxious to sell.
Then Senator Stewart. who wants to
get that white elephant OF his hands,
offered him his establishmsnt-Gobelin
curtains and all-for $4,000 ayeM.
but neither did that suit; so the matter
il still open. Wherever they do settle,
the neighbors will find Mrs. Jones q
most charming. unaffected and enter.
tanning woman. whose beauty and
wealth arc her slightest attractions.
by the way. Sharon. the new Nevada
senator. has rented Castle Stewart for
SIS. 900. NO il was well for tho owner
that Jones declined"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-30

PosrxAsrEa GENIAL JEWELL return
sd to Washington on Saturday last. An
soon a. practicable he intends TO invite
tho Presidents Of the three principal
telegraph companies TO meet him there
for consultation. with . view to obtain
ing . reduction In the present telegraph
rates charged the Government. The
Government nov pays one cont per
word. including addresses and sigma
lures, for = circuit Of 250 miles. In
some instances. on account Of the i'd
dresses being counted. the rates are
e'On greater than those charged private
individuals for single messages. Il is
therefore the intention Of the Postmas-
ter General to ask for q modification Of
this arrangement. The meeting will
probably take place this week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-30
lied
MARRIED.
NEW TO-DAY.
Gold Hill fantasies

THRRE WILL BE 4 MEETING OY TIE
4 Executive Committee Of this company at
Yellow Jacket kngine House on wkDNEs-
DAY evening, June Soth. at ~ O'Clock. All
mrmbcr' Of the COMMITTEES are requested 10 b
pir.s Il JOHN n. MILLS. Chairman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-30
4 noceu TAM

The experience n CA Boyniuh 4
crossing the British Chnbnsl vaa not q
such q character . . tempt othsrs 70
initiate his styis Of navigation. d..
Diver, who attended him. gives The fol-
lowing particulars Of Capt. Boynton's
sut,erings on the voyage: "Hs was re-
ceivsd on board The Prince Ernest about
2:30 on Saturday morning. vhsn be had
been about ash hours in the water.
He vas p~erpirng vsry freely. COM
planned Of . general stiffness. with
pains In his wrists. from padding. He
stated that for the hrst few hours he
suffered terribly. and that he even
xishsd his dress might burst and he 60
down. He was very sleepy at this time.
and actually dept In the water and
dreamt. waking with . start and finding
himself padding. Some very strong
green Tee vas given 10 him. which dis
PEELED all his unpleasant symptoms.
The last two or thrss miles. he said.
seemed nsver-ending to him. and he
would mot again 90 through What he
had experienced for any money. He
was undressed. sponsed and rubbed
down. and placed in hot blankets. His
face was very red. and In some places
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-30
SANTA MONICA

ofers . most inviting opportunity.
Grand Auction Sale OF Lois on the
premises on the 18th OF July next. Z.
For maps, pamphlets, and infor.
nation, address the once OF the
Santa Moniea Land Company, No.
10 Pine Street, Room 8, San Fran.
s'se'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-30

TVDc METAL OF sUPERi6RQUh
: LIE y. aolb IA y s e, :;' ss + s'''''s''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-30
CAUTION.

VHIcKERBoCKER INNING COMPANY.
N American Flat Mining District, Nevada
The public are hereby cautioned against nege-
tiating the following certificates Of stock In
the above Company, the whole OF portion Of
.sme having been sold for =. ssessment No. II,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-30
Dsecher-Tiiton Alleged Conspirac,
AgAlnsg Ilefendans.


Price, the upholsterer who n few days
since. with I,ooder. made affidavit that
he had. while laying carpets in the
house OF Tilion, seen Beecher aud Mrs.
Tilton, in an equivocal position, to-day
wear the former story was untrue. and
tho result OF q deep-laid conspiracy.
NEW YoRK. June 29.-The jury IN.
tered Judge McCue's room at s o'clock,
and at ~ o'clock tho Courthouse vas
locked up for the night.
NEw YoRx. June 29.-Tho Word says,
regarding the Loeder-P rice- Beocher
story. that the proof already in the
hands Of counsel for the defense. II is
alleged, warrants the gravcst suspicion
Of n widely-extended conspiracy, which
would include tho principal in the suit
and his most prominent witnesses M
nidsrs and abcttors. No charge has.
however. been made, o will
further evidence DO published UNI
til 1t has taken more complete
form. That already brought forward
il sufficient to show that the statements
Of both Loeder and Price aro without
foundation Of any sort, and depriyes tho
evidence OF the slightest claim 10 credi-
bility. Besides the bad character OF
Loedsr, the chief points Of rcbutting
evidence consist in tho fact that Losder
was not working In Brooklyn. or resid.
ing in Brooklyn or New York. in 1869.
where no alleges the oifcnses were laid;
that his acquaintance with Price was not
begun until two years later; and the lat
Ter dsposes that he WAS never inside Of
Tilton's house. the necessary acquain-
lance with the doors and windows being
gained from q diagram shown him by
Morris. tho attorney for tho defense.
Tho C~snSeresee Bstwees thc Heads
OF the Telegraph Companies and
shs Postmaster General.
wAsurSaroS, June 29.--The confer
ence between tho telegraph companies
aud tho Postmaster General took place
to-day. There were present Ortcn OF
tho Western Union, Blossom for the
Southern and Atlantic. and Dunn for
the Atlantic and Pacific. In the absence
of General Eckcrt. After a long dis
cussion the Postmaster General inform
cd them that no would not now decides
but would notify them that II was prob
able he would reduce rates n quarter OF
q cent on zach word. making II three
quarters Of q cont instead Of a cent, as
at present. Orion gave notice that his
company would not consent 70 such ro-
duction Eekcrt sent A letter saving
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-23

He i a boy of deep Thought; an" l.
much given to deductions. The coroner
!, not his father, but he Is Il lad who was
ENGAGED to mind the office, shake up the
coal stove and answer inquiries. lie Is "
good boy, and he has learned to syinP"-
thizc with reporters. When there has
been AN inquest the boy puts on cheer
IlI lool; and he has the whole case that
me- can rattle il off from beginning TO
end.
awful sad case he says to the re-
no,,rr They found the old man hang
ip, to = beam in the wood>hcd, sim ana
cold. Splendid chance for You to say
that hi, wlde-opcn eyes seemed TO gar
down upon the corner, and that he mad
one arm stretched out Us If to shake
hand, with the grim monster death. OH
can sav that the body swaycd TO ana iro
N the night breeze blowing in through
broken pane. and that m ow! sat on
beam over the corpse ana uttered It's
muurniu hoo-hoo. -,
And then lie rub- his hands, his smile
grows broader, and he continues:
business la, begun 10 pick up, "h"
there may be an inquest every day i"r
week. Hope 50, for l like to sec bushes
moving and money coming III. | II
looking every day for II case Of murder
throat cut from ear to cpr-b!ood SIAM
ON the wall-blood stained knife ON The
0,or-marks of II fearful strugSle-d"S
perate villain and 50 forth. If YOU dom
happen to be around, I'll send boy
down 8.
But there are ether days when he Is
sad. and says the reporter;
Nothing to-day. I'm sorry, but you
know we can't push business rs srocer'
do Advertising wouldn't help us a
cents worth, and the holiday season Is
no better than any other season. wish
We had case Tor you, and il anything
turns up. III come down myself and
rive YOU the points. There's lots OF folks
Who might as well commit suicide as not
but they don't seem to care whether the
corner has one case month or none at
MI. BE patient, and we'll try and turn
up something tomorrow
Who could help but contract r"'er-
crcr for such boy.-Dsirot Free Press
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-23

wasting away, and therefore how strong
the presumption is that the vast ocean
itself is gradually drying up. He also
brings forward some entirely new views
IA to the formation of mountain ranges
and vocanoes
John Smith also has another article on
the Hard Times, entitled The True HI
nancial Policy in which he takes the
ground that the recent Resumption Bill,
though manifesting great ingenuity as
an embodiment of diverse public opin-
ion, IS in itself, a very unwise measure.
He holds that the "menace' of Resump-
ton is now preventing the revival Of bus
ines, as capitalists will not invest i'll any
business or industrial enterprise until the
low prices of labor, produce, land, &c,
which resumption will necessarily com
pei, are reached. His view seems to be,
Let the Currency alone, neither increase
nor diminish its volume; and the gradual
expansion of the business of the country
will ultimately bring it so near the value
of gold, that We shall be able to glide
almost imperceptibly into specie pay
ments, if the latter should be found desi-
rable.
Besides these two articles there is a
curious story called "A Druggists Ro-
nance" by Eliza Archard, All interest
ing paper upon the hardships endured by
Russia'S political prisoners while "On
the way to Siberia finely written
romance entitled "Was-H Hazel, and large
number of other first-class stories &c.