davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03
Rsao ltsus.
fYron he o,.esss. Aprii Al

Iron The orssesnt. April A.
From Pssyins We learn that the Poe
Consolidated Company intsnd. - soon
- thsir furnace Il finished. to put up
steam hoisting works Il THAR shaft. A
full force Of hands are working on the
Buckeye. Carr Tunnel and New York
Companies' claims. The former CON-
pany u eonhdsnt Of striking the Ledge
soon. the oocurrsnos Of which event
would greatly enhance The value Of the
claim. The Golden fleece has struck Il
rioh In The shape Of . thrss-foot body Of
quartz. n II Of . high-grads character.
bang more Ike hat Of the CAlifornia or
Consolidated Virginia ore. II n very
frss ore. and win. IL b thought. mill BY
common procsss-
DR.. Bergman informs % that the man
Banss, Who was hurt d the time Philip
Bill was killed. II moro ssriously in
jursd than vas 81 Arst thought. The
doctor says thai The bons Of his ankle
are crushsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03
THE SECOND STATE ELECTION THIS
YEAR.


But o day remains for olosing mp
the campaign in Connecticut. IL has
been . vigorous and exciting canvass.
both parties striving 70 do thsir lsvsl
best. Disaffsetion which recently man.
is.ssed itsslf In tho Republican ranks
has led to the nomination Of Q third
candidate for Governor. Who. Il u said.
will receive the Prohibition vote. How
far this will Affect the result win not b
known until the returns como In. An
ve have before remarked. the Dsmoc-
raey has the prestige Of previous no
CO.'S. backed by . majority Of sightssn
hundred At the last election. Thar
Governor. Ingsrsor. has been rsnoui-
mated and Is . vory popular man. Thsy
have. however. one serious drawback.
The Legislature last year elected Nj.
Eaton a. United States Senator; no was
known throughout the vsr - ons Of the
most virulent Of tho e~ss ~ooppsrhssd,
and was foremost in every measure Of
opposition 10 the prosecution Of The lAts
war. This II . hard matter for many
War Democrats 70 overlook. and his
election BY the Bourbon wing Of that
party last yoar gave serious onsnss 70
many otherwise earnest Democratic par
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03
oAsrocx mar PIHAcY.

Until Pskinson's fansus omdal nap
Of The Conssock ioSsB and contiguous
mine. YES puNisAed there had bssn 70
other map Of tAaA ~dsssripdca mad. e1-
espt . few rude. incomplete and unrslia-
bic diagrams. which merely served 70
give some sort Of agsnoral idea Of the
Comstock range. Hardly. however. vas
Parkinson's map. aitsr months OF labor
and u . heavy sxpsnss. given 70 the
pablo. when bold. unpsindplsd indi-
viduals a Ban Frandsoo pintcally a.
ssmpssd 10 sasal Ne results Of his labor
and appropriate The sane 70 thar own
bsnsas By p~uhaishine limitations q
Psrhnsoa's nap. psstsnding that
hey wore mads nom original survsys
and indspsadsns sources, ssd having
nothing 70 Do Win Psrhinson's map 81
al. The imitation, however. Wa 700
palpsh,s. Pczkinson had 10 defend his
rights and put IN injunction upon Las
salls. he chief ptrsts. restraining him
nom selling any more Of his limitations.
Even The injuncien. however. vss. II
seems. NOT perfectly s~ssctual. but We
ars pleased 70 80 thaa Lasalls, In Try
ing elandsstnsly 70 violate u, got
brought 70 grisi. - may b sem By The
following item. which W clip from the
San Franeisco Pot Of ths sist uliimo-
last wednesday:
The Comstock lode map eonfiet b.
tween Parkinson and LAssslle has gone
sliahuy against The latter. On Monday
Lassalls was called upon BY the United
States Circuit Court 70 show cause Why
hs should mot b punished for contemps
In Consequence Of having violated the
letter Of ths injunction restraining him
from sailing his map. u wa shown y
the testimony hat . trap had bean laid
for him BY Psrkinson, and that two men
named respectively Rudulph b. Bates
and J. Ksmm had rsssived e25 sash for
drawing him into 10. He did mot aetu-
ally ell any maps. bat he received "
- security for six. with The understand.
ing that the money ~ 10 b refunded
uhsn The maps vsrs rsturnsd. Yestsr.
day afternoon Judge sawyer decided
that this ct violated The intention OF
The injunction, and ordered LAssalls 70
pay Q hns Of t26 within Ave dAys. or In
dslault 70 b imprisoncd tan days In the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03

Smi q tAs irrsvsrsns way they have
In e. ian; Of talking about our Amer.
isc- s-.:Eiss5 Who are engaged In
Sas>sf ths Ssopis Of that b~snishtsd
md lsatsca lAad: "a man Who II un-
able 70 gst converted unless he il ranted
and roarsd st. and without vrithing and
sssssmhka himsslf into hysssdcs. would
b-ttsr remain where and What he h
(uhassv0r that may boy. since hs 10 a.
msss certain 10 relapse 20 soon q The
sncitsmsnt 10 over. Convsnion coming
nom Gods rses 10 the cslmsst opera
ton Known 10 TIC soul. and cannot ever
result from mans belioving. caroling
and eimaess."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03
Rssss River lts.s
lrssa u Rsr,ill.. r.,sh MI

O Nsvstnss Huth NJ
IL 10 NOT probab,s That james Lick
VII aid the erection Of q monument 70
tho printer Who made rs say. In ysster-
days paper. that Austin u nearly COO
feet above 50 lsvsl. Any intelligent
rssdsr must know thas vs meant nearly
5000; bot the "happy competitor .
sieeDs svsstSy undsr the weeping VII
ov. ~ u
Wells. Fargo 4 Co. shipped during
The month ending March u. 1876, for
account Of Monaghan .. u. Co, bul-
lion & fono~1: Eishiy,ssvsn bsrs,
OiehinG asa pounds, yslu1 a SilS,.
S6i 81. INT = he sssuito Of only about
twsnty-ssvsn days' running Of he mill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03

FioHr At TUE BRuxswfcx MnL.-At
the brunswick mill yesterday . man
named Hickey bad q hght with the Su-
intendent Hardy. and gave tho afore-
said Hardy o terrible beating--knocking
out O number Of tsoth, breaking his nose
and using him mp generally The cause
Il appears was this: Hickey's child died
two or three days ngo and Hickey's
brother asked the Superintendent per-
mission to attend the funeral. Pormis-
sion was granted but no WIS told no
need not return, as Irish funerals wero
pretty much 4th Of July celebrations,
anyhow. lilo went 70 tho funeral and
was discharged. Yesterday the father
OF the child was discharged for bang ut
The funeral. and Hardy spoke about
Irish funerals so unexpectedly that
Hickey assaulted him. We gather these
statements from one Of the employees OF
tho v. 4 I. Railway. VI course there
arc two sides to all stories, this, an we'll
a. othors; but II Hickey's feelings were
wantonly trampled on " narrated Hnr-
dy's punishment was we'll morited.
However, both sidos arc open for a hear
ing Carson appeal, Aprl3 8.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03

CrrrzKN's SrkLLrSo MLTcu. - This
evening q grand photographed contest
will be held al Corbett Hall, In this city.
commencing at 6H o'clock. The Cor
bott Brothers have generously donated
their hall. FREQ OF charge. for tho occa-
sion. Scholars attending the public
school who wish 10 participate In tho
spelling match will be admitted froo Of
charge. The price Of admission will DO
twenty-five conts. Tho proceeds will DO
denoted to educational or charitable
purposes. AZ the. committee having tho
matter in charge may direct. The affair
will be under tho management Of Prof.
Howe, superintendent Flint Of Storey
county, and superintendent Grscnlaw OF
Ormsby county. Those Of our readers
who attend may count upon having o
good time. Tho words given out will
DO OF n miscellaneous character. Web
ster being taken a. authority In case tho
photography Of any particular word Is
questioned. Carson Tribune. April2.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03
VI" "||0'' TN 7'
FRENCH RESTAURANT!
ID MAIN sTRsET, COLI, uILL,i -
Gust above the Eclipse staSis).
|. SurREI.2.lg0a PEsrRrrfss.
aiesIs AZ All Iisurs.

SsUru MINING CoMPANY.-
n Location Of principal place Of business,
San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Devils Gate District,
Lyon county. Nevada. 7
Nouce-Thsrs arc dslinqpont upon the fellow
Ing Described stock, on account Of assessment
No. 81 levied on the ssth day Of February. 1875,
the several amounts set opposite the names
M tha reannrfiva sharchalhera "A follaus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03

And in accordance with law. ana an order Of
Inc Board Of Directors. made on the 9sth day
Of reoruary, is5tvso nsny shares o fesch parcel
or sneh shock Il may Be Necessary win be sod
Z, pabl,e ,%se!iOn; z, he os,ss Q Company.
iionis street, San Francisco. California,
On WEDNESDAY, the INST day Of April,
1915, ct the hour % { o'clock p. =. Of aaid
day. 10 pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs Of advertising and CT.
penses Of sale.
ones Room No. 3 HayWlrd's Bnildlng,
No. Iio California street. San .Rranclsco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03
BORN.

DAPELIo-in vlryiaia, April I, 70 the wife Of
Louis Dapslle, Q son.
sTEokAS-ln Dayton. April Q. 10 the wife Of
Chas. d. stsgman. Q son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TOWN MARSHAL
GOLD HILL.

TAuRs SHIELDS RESPECTFULLY AN.
nonnces himself ~ q candidate for the
Once Of Town Narphal Of Gold Hi, Al the
coming Town election, which 10 TO take place
the nrst Monday In Nay next, subject 20 tho
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03
FOR TowM TREASURER.
GEO. W. DoRWINL

RESPECTFULLY Announces HrNsELr
n, 4 candidats for the once Of Treasurer Of
6oid hin q The ensuing tow election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

The Petersburg Index-Appeal makes the
beautifully expressed tribute to the late editor
of this paper, by Col. Ball, editor of the Senti-
mel, the occasion for the remark, that the same
relations of personal friendship and kindness
ought to exist between editors as between men,
bers of other professions. At one time, when
newspapers were acknowledged organs, there
might have been some sense and fitness 10 the
hostile attitude of editors towards one another.
In these post bellum days, when the press
is supposed to be independent, we fnd no
more reason for editors to be at odds than for
lawyers or school teachers, or grocers, or any
other kind of people. Certainly 10 Virginia
where they have common cause at heart, they
ought to be friends and allies; and to be other.
wise shows only vain and weak temper. The
spirit is vulgar that expects editors to make
constant battle on each other, or to arraign
each other on every conceivable ground of err
ror and fraity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
The coal mouopolists of Pennsylvania have

The coal monopolists of Pennsylvania have a
combination amongst themselves, through
which they regulate the amount that shall be
put upon the market, and fix the prices the
people must pay for it. They are conspirators
against the public veal They do as they
please with the article under their control, and
whether We can gel fuel at 81 or $40 per ton,
or get it at all, depends upon their will. Last
week the coal combination met and fixed the
prices for October, and advanced the prices on
egg and stove coal ten cents per ton. 1t was
also determined that the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western and Delaware and Hudson
Companies should cease coal production for
the first two weeks of October. 1t is intended
to maintain policy of monthly advances by
this means, which will put coal up higher and
higher as the cold weather becomes more in
tense, and the people stand in greatest need of
it, and throw the principal burden upon those
who can least afford to bear 1.-THE working
man or woman who has to buy to supply pres
ent needs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80.

The recent disturbances among the mill op-
eratives at Fall River, Mass, furnish tie New
York Journal of Commerce text for an article
on the expressions of Trades Uuions, in which
it says that the very men who ring the changes
on slavery" and claim the right to dispose Of
their own labor unfettered by any outside re-
striction, will not allow another poor man, or
starving shop girl, the simple right to sell his
or her labor upon any terms. while they re-
main unsatisfed. They assert the right Of
workingmen to control their own hours and
terms Of employment, denounoe with bitter iD-
vective every employer who dares to interpose,
and then stone every operative who acts for
himself on this theory of personal freedom.
The liberty for which they clamor is the right
to do as they like while they hold the reins of
power, aud to compel all around them to sub
NIT to their dctatiou. This assumption of the
trades unions is the most intolerable of all
tyrannies which the world has ever witnessed
1t does not allow the starving laborer the poor
privilege of decidiog that he will earn his own
dinner when work is offered which he is will
ing to accept. It decides for him that be shall
not exercise this right; and if his need is press
ing, and he dares to act for himself and go to
his employment, it drags him thence, and takes
clubs and stones to compel him to forego his
assertion of the very personal freedom they SO
loudly demand for the working classes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
ByF A. Kerby. Auctioneer.

PY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
~ dated June 2, 1873, and of record i'm libef
No. 8 p. 4l6, of the Land Records Of Alexandria
city, tho und ersigned (who was by an order Of
the Corporation Court OF Alexandria city, at its
June term, 1875, substituted as trustee in the
place and stead OF Lawrence B.Taylo deceased,
IN 3 certain deed of trust from Julian F. Hen.
6erson to said Lawrence B Taylor, Tor the bene.
fit of James E. Henderson, will offer for sale at
public auction, in front OF the Market Building;
on Royal street, in the city of Alexsndria, Va,
on SATU RDAY, the 2Sd day of October, 1876,
ALL OFTHE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTER,
EST of The said Julian +. Henderson lin the
real estate, of which John 4. Henderson, tbs
father of the sald Julian F. Henderson died
siezed and possessed, wherever the same may
be situated, the same being together with the
distributed share of him (she said Julian F.
Henderson, in the personal property of the said
John 3. Henderson, deceased"
Terms of sale: Cash J i
CHARLES E. STUART,
sep3C-eotd Substituted Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
Savings Bank Failure.

New York, Sept. 3O.-It is stated that the
Third Avenue Savings Bank has suspended
and will not open to-day for business, and that
application has been made for receiver Since
last Thursday all moneys received from deposi-
tors have been placed in envelopes with the
names of the depositors thereon, and these
have not been entered on the bank book and
will be returned in full. AS far as can at pres
eut be learned fifty cents on the dollar and per-
haps more can be paid depositors Since it's
Incorporation 10 1854 this bank has sustained
three runs, the first in 1868, which lasted tour
days, the second 10 1871, aud the last in Janu
airy, 1872, during which $4,000, 900 was paid 10
the ten weeks the panic lasted The bank has
never recovered from the effects Of the ceei-
brated run, and its present insolvency is simply
due to the impossbility Of realizing the Domi-
nal value OF its investments It's depositors
number about 5000 and the amount due them
is about 81, $4,000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
Editorial Notes.

|. Diphtheria is very prevalent in New jersey,
and unusually fatal.
Detroit is discussing the question whether
Sunday schools are constitutional.
A lady student has been admitted to the
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
An exchange says, What this country really
needs is good five cent segar."
The sum of 1915 600 is about to be spent
10 mounting the fortress of Gibraltar with 80
ton guns.
Camels' hair and cashmere are to be the
modes for shawls this season, with those who
can afford them.
Nothing has yet been done on the application
of Gen. Fitz-Jobn Porter for review of the
proceedings 1 his case.
An Euglishman who died lately, leaving
property to the amount of 100000, was but a
few years ago the head waiter at famous Lon
don chop. house. .....".
A thousand flashes of lightning were, it is
said, counted in one hour, during the great
storm at Geneva, Switzerland, on the 7th of
July. 1t took cool head and rapid accountant
to ascertain the exact number of flashes.
Tweuty-six full cargoes of wheat we're ship.
ped from San Francisco in August for England,
besides full cargo of -four. In August, 1874,
the shipments numbered only Is, and in 1878
only % cargoes.
A contemporary sagely remarks that it is
easier to raise hundred dollars for the pur-
chase of a gold watch to be presented to some
body who does not need it, than it is to collect
the same amount from the same persons who
owe the money.
A professor of music at Trieste, M. Rota,
has succeeded 10 teaching a number of deaf
mutes to sing A public exhibition iu Paris was
given by these deaf mutes, at which they not
only sang in perfect time, but preserved the
pitch, which was conveyed, to them by the
teacher 10 some mysterious way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

Judge Pershing Democratic candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania, 10 his letter of &C.
oeptauce adverts to the difference between
bank-note paper and Government paper, and
says: Il adhere to the doctrine always held
by the Democratic party that gold and silver
constitute the true basis for bank-not circu-
lation. This presents question different from
that OF paper currency that is Of itself made
by the sovereign power a legal tender, and
therefore money.
In this connection the New York Tribune
says: "The notes of the Bank Of France are
the only paper money which circulates 10
France. They are legal tender, are paid and
received as the equivalent of specie, and for a
year or more have been as good as gold," To
which the Richmond Wing adds IF our
treasury notes were made full legal tender
they, too, would be as good as gold; for buy.
ing all the products of this country, they could
buy at par gold itself. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

A letter in the Lynchburg News from Char.
lottesvile, dated the 2stb, says: Il learn
that the health Of Col. Thomas J. Randolph,
the only living grandson of Thomas Jefferson.
is very precarious and critical. He is, l think,
in the Saith year Of his age. He is unable to
walk, and has to be moved about 10 chair BY
attendants. For month or two past he had
been afflicted with rheumatism, and 10 order to
obtain relief, visited the Hot Springs For .
while he seemed to be benefited last week
w. Q. N. Randolph, his son, brought him
home, as it was evident that further stay at
the springs might prove fatal to the Colonel's
life. The disease has settled 10 the leg, which
has become much swollen. 1t is much to be
hoped that Col. Randolph, may recover. The
nation, am sure, would consider it prea.
favor, and honor to have him present at the
Centennial next year. Three of the grand
daughters Of Thomas Jefferson still live"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
TOhT OF -aLE4 -1.VUIlH, SEI'T. 30.
Sun rose.......-....5 81 Moon sets. ......... Ii
Sun sets ........"...5 As High water........ 0 W
a kRl v 4

ANRlVE
Steamer Express, Baltimore, to Broders s.
Co.. She reports passing about fit cen coasters
in the river bound up
Schr Ellen Reed, Pawtucket, to Knox &
Irwin.
Schr Royal Arch, Boston, to Hampshire and
Baltimore Coal Co.
Schr Elwood Burton, Boston, to Anne rcan
Coal Company.
Schr Elias Moore. for Georgetown.
SAILED.
Schr Cyrus Hall, Georgetown, by w A
Smoot.
Schr S j Fooks. Jersey City, by American
Coal Company. ..,.
Schr sunlight, Bristol by Hampshire and
Baltimore Coal Company.
Schrs Jesse Murdoch G A Jones, Laheins
and Daniel Brown, from Georgetown.
MEMORANDA
Schr l. W Shovel, hence, at Richmond 18th.
Schr Henry Wilmington cleared at Boston
for this port 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

Advices from Hong Kong to the I'd and Yo-
kobama to the 18th, state that a typhoon at
Chifu, on the 2lst of August, had destroyed
three European and macy Chinese vessels.
Intense bitterness prevailed with reference to
the demands of the British Minister in the
Margaray case, and only the influence of some
of the most prominent Chinese officials had
succeeded in avertlug devastating war. The
claims for the punishment of the murderers
and for indemnify were admitted Great un.
easiness still prevails, and the attitude of China
is said to be more menacing than since 1861.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

The LAW ABOUT HUNTING. AS the sport.
log season is now at hand, we publish for the
benefit of gunners, the law concerning The hunt
ng OF game on lands that are posted:
III any person shall hunt, shoot, fowl or
range, With or without dogs, on the lands of
another. without the consent of the owuer or
tenant Of such lands, or shoot along any public
road, or in the streets of auy town or village 10
any of the counties of this Commonwealth, on
the lands coupreheuded in the survey of aDy
proprietor, be shall be deemed guilty of a tres
pass, and shall be fined for each offeuse five
dollars-the tue to be double 10 every instance
if the offeDse be committed 10 the night or on
Sunday for the use of the owner or tenant of
the lands, and when any person shall De con-
victed third time of such offeose the Justice
rendering judgment therefor shall require him
to enter into recogDizance, with sufficient Sc
curity for his good behavior for twelve. months,
or if he fail to give such security, to commit
him to Jail for one month, unless it be sooner
given, such reeognizance to be forfeited if such
person offend as aforesaid within the time lin.
tied 10 the recognzance"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

The Washington correspondent of the Balti-
more American telegraphs that the President
has given MIR. Delanos place in the Cabinet to
Mr.. George Dawson Coleman, of Leban.
on, Pa. MIR. Coleman, WHO'S entirely unknown
in politics outside OF Pennsylvania, is man of
great wealth. He is the owner (by inheritance
of the celebrated Cornwall mines, and these
yield revenue large enough 20 constitute a
splendid fortune every year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

PUBLlC SALE.-On Thursday, TIE 4th
I OF November next l will offer for sale at
my farm, on Ferry Run, three miles from
bsroee's Cross Roads; Fauquier county, Va,
my HORSES, COLTS, COWS, HOGS,
WAGONS GEAR and sll the Implements
usually found on large and we'll conducted
farm, together with the Crop Of Corn and
ProVender of more than two hundred scres of
land, and my Crop of Hay and Straw. For
particulars see handful.
R, CAMBLER,
.,-..,: P. 0. Markham" !
The Dell, Fauquier county, sep 30-wtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

A subscription paper is 10 circulation at the
Capitol in Richmond and sigued by Governor
Kemper and all the other officers, clerks and
employees Of the State government 10 that city,
by which each agrees to assign one days pay
to the fund for the construction of az eques.
TRAN statue to Gen. Lee, the amount to be
handed over to the Equestrian Monument Com
mittee, consisting of the Governor, Treasurer,
and First Auditor of the State. 1t is designed,
when completed to place the statue in the
Capitol Square. There has existed for some
time past corporation known as the Lee
Monument Association, which at one time pro-
secuted the object for which it was formed
with much energy, raising a fund by means Of
lectures, fairs, and other public entertainments.
The association has fund out at interest al
the present time, and it is likely that by the
fresh impetus, thus given, enough will be real
lied to carry the undertaking successfully
through at az early day.