davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
MARRIED.

BRUsH-CooPER--In Boston, November "a at the
residence OF the BRIDES brother, by the Rov. Mr..
Clark, HAEFoRD A BRUSH OF Now York, TO LUCY T.
COOPER, OF Boston. No cards
CoLMAN-CARrER.-on Thursday, November 25 by
the Rev. DR. Mlet at the brides residence, JONATHAN
CoLMAS TO SARAH JOSEPHINE daughter Of the Late Mao
tin Carter, all of this city.
ELLIs-MAGuRE.-on Wednesday, November "a
at the Church OF the Nativity by the Rev. NJ J. Mo-
rand WILLIAM A. ELLIS, Jr., to LINDA E., daughter OF
the Hon. Peter Mcguire, all Of Brooklyn. No cards
FLrKE-McGARvEr-on the 25tn inst, by the Rev
Father Walsh at 81 Johns church, Albany, PATRICK
J. FLYNN to REBEccA 7. McGARvBY, both OF Albany.
GERARD-AHEARNE.-0n Wednesday, the oath inst,
by Rev. Father Achart s. j., JOSEPH GERARD Of Phila
dephia, TO MARGARET NJ, only daughter Of Matthew
Ahearnc, ESQ.,, Of New York.
HnL-TURSEY Tuesday, November %, 1875, at
the residence OF the brides parens by the Rev. Daniel
Read, ID. D., ADAM HILL 70 MARY A. only danghiar of
James Turney, ESQ.,, all Of Brooklyn. -
JEPPERs-ANDRRsoH. oH.-At the residence of Robert A
Cummings, ESQ.,, Linden boulevard, Flatpush, 1. ], ,
November II, by the Rev. 7. NJ Terry, MILTON G. JRP
YERs TO CLEMESrISA VAEsIcLRE ANDERSON, Of New
York
MoRGAS-LATHRoP. Grace church Jersey City
on Wednesday, November II, 1875, by Rev. s NJ Rice
d. D. HENRY NJ MORGAN ESQ. TO Miss AKKIE M
LATmoP, all OF Jersey City
MuRPHY-wARrs-on Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der "a at the residence Of the BRIDES sister by the
Rev. Morgan Dix, rector OF Trinity parish ALEXANDER
S MURPHY to AMANDA WARTS both of this city.
o'HARA-MoRRsox.- St Petors church, Brook
Iyn, on Wednesday, November "a by the Rev Joseph
Fransoh, Jous o'HARA, Of Brooklyn, to ADA
daughter OF the late Thomas X Morrison ofNew York
Philadelphia and New Orleans papers please copy.
at tho residence OF the BRIDES parents Chester Park
Boston, by the Rev w. IL IL Murray, Rev WILLIAM
Dr. PERRY, Of Hudson, N. Y, to Miss KATHARINE W.
WHITE, of New York city. No cards
PErKRs-M -MNsERLY.-on Wednesday, November "a
by the Rev. G. s Narrower WILLIAM L PErTRs to
MAY E. MIssBRLY, both OF this city
SKELDNG-JoNEs- Thursday, November Is 1875
at the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. by the Rev
George H. Houghton, JOSEPH r sKELnrSo, Of England
TO MARY j. only daughter OF David and Martha Jones
of New York.
SoULs-FINoH On Thursday November 25, 1873 at
Passaic, n j., by the Rev. Q. D. Kallogg Mr.. =. A
SoULR TO Miss EMMA FINCH
WARD-SKRRE On Thursday, November 25, 1875, at
home by the Rev Charles Hart JOSEPH WARD to
LEoNrINE SERRE, eldest daughter Of l. !. Serre, all
OF Newark, N. ].
WAsTTE-LBAMY- Brooklyn, November IT. by the
Rev DR. Steele Of Fleet Methodist church. at the resi-
dcnce Of the BRIDES parents 167 Wlloughby street.
GEORGE IL WASTE TO ADBLrNB +. LEAMY, of Brooklyn
No cards
WATKWs-LENT-on Thursday, November Is, 1875
at the residence OF the BRIDES uncle, Albert Ayres
ESQ.,, fremont N Y, by the Rev George Nixon, FRANK
WATKINS, OF this city, 70 KATE l., youngest daughter
Of the late William g. Lent, Of the former place No
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
DIED.

ANDERSON C G. ANDERSON, son or Frank and
Sarah T. Anderson, aged 10 monthg
A bird on earth,
rose In heaven
Funeral 1T ten A. M. to-day from 049 Third avenue
Auburn papers please copy.
ARcHER.-on Saturday, November e. 1875, at the
residence OF her parents, $50 West Twelfth street.
FLORENCE MAY, youngest child Of Washington and
Margaret II. Archer, aged 10 years. months and 20
days
Notice OF funeral In Tuesdays papers
BALcH-At Boston, on Thursday, November rs, after
lingering Illness LRLAHp BAJcH, aged AZ yeara
BosTwIoK. .-Novcmber 81 JosEPHUs b., youngest
OF Josephus b and Emma l.. Bostwick aged
year, months and "a days.
Funeral will take place Monday afternoon, at half
past two O'Clock from the residence OF his parents
No. $40 Thirteenth street. South Brooklyn.
BRANTNER November 25 MARY J. BRAErEER, eL
dest daughter of Douglas NJ, and Mary A. Brantner,
OF diphthoriac Group, aged years months and IL
days.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral from the residence OF her parents 90 Monroe
street At one O'Clock this day Sunday
BuRKE-On Friday November 20, 1875, CATHKRns
BURKE. In the seth year or her ago
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence o
her SON. John 90 East l12th street, sunday 2sth at
two O'Clock T. w.
SpRRLI.-saturday. November u l-izgJR- -vnnnaeSj
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
BUSINESS FAILURES.

Messrs Gerry Tilton Colweil, merchants and deal
in iron, Of No, Rector street. whose schedule of
assets and liabilities appeared in yesterdays HERALD
we're connected with two companies in Pttsburg who
failed last summer A settlement proposed tho
basis Of twenty-five per cent for one-name paper
thirty for and forty five for three name
paper This accepted by four ffths Of the credi-
tors Two OF the dissatisfied creditors commenced
suits, which obliged them make general assign
ment IL these suits decided against the firm they
will have to go through bankruptcy. The entiTe
involved In the failures OF the Pittsburg
panies and the New York house is over $1,000, 600
The FIRMS Of Mayer, GoodKind and Goodkind Brothers
dealers IN wines al No SO Broadway, have assigned TO
Frederick Lewis
stephen Camm, metal dealer, No. 135 avenue D, has
assigned 70 Thomas A. Mcguire
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

Custom House Inspector JuGi seized 500 cigars ofthe
choicest brands secreted upon the Alexandra
ship City of Merida from Havana, lying pier No g.
and turned them yesterday at the seizure room OF
tho Custom House. Six smuggled silk umbrellas wero
seized yesterday the Spain, or tho National line,
from Liverpool
Tho appraisement Of the goods seized recently By
Colonel h Z. Howe from LOwensten, at No AL
Broome street, and shipped by Goldberg Of No Love
lane. London, commenced yesterday. They arc
being divided for classification into Ane twisted and
PLAIN bugles, glass beads steel beads pearl beads jet
beads and ornaments The value OF tho whole parcel
is estimated al $50, 900
Thirtyseve packages Of silk lace sexed yeStcr
day by Customs Officer Hastings alleged 10 have been
smuggod from OF the InmAn steamship City OF Chester
lying at pier No 45
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
QUEENS COUNTY TAXATION.

The amount Of unpaid State and county taxes re-
turned BY tho receivers collectors Of he different
towns OF Queens county unpaid for tho year 1874 is
$5o, g36 20, which sum viii bo assessed back on the
towns and put In the budget for 1915 Besides the above
there s yet duo BY Queens county the rst series OF
war BONDS 5o oOC on The second series of war bonds
f4o7 000 f6b 900 Of the principal viii be Inserted In
the tar levy Of this year.
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
THE vERMILYEA ESTATE.

An association has been formed Of the descendants
Of John vermiyea, who, in 1867, owned a large landed
estate in this city. These heirs claim that this prop
erty las been legally conveyed away by tho
vermilyea family and that the title stl remains in
them. II is estimated to be worth $3.50, 600 600
The family Is originally from Holland aud embraces
many prominent citizens meeting OF the associa-
ton viii be held at No 2l6 East Broadway, December
nj one
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
JUMPS OVERHEARD.

While laborins under a Or temporary insanity yes.
terday william H. Small, the captain q toal schooner
lying ~ the foot q Seventy ninth street Rast River
attempted 10 commit suicide by jumping rom liz mai
into The water IL vas ruscucd hy dccA hand named
John DrSc0L
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
THE JERSEY BANK DEFAULTER.

Yesterday morning tho Paterson J., Court Of
Special Sessions axed the bail Of Matthew Christie the
defautIng bookkeeper OF the First National Bank at
$4,000 He unable to get security 10 this amount
and is still IN jail Archibald cAusland, Christie's
assistant and companion In The embezzlement has
been released S. 600 bail
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
BIRTHS.

GoopERsoN- Thursday, November 25, 1876, Mrs
A. 4. GOopERsoN wife Of Matthias Gooderson, OF Har-
ler and daughter Of Mary j. Nevins, Of Rdgenod, N.
j., Of daughter. Mother and babe doing nicely.
Grandma delighted
MEREIrT.-On Tuesday the 23d inst, MIRA BENJAMIN
MKRRrTT ~ Charles street. OF daughter Both doing
well.
RosKEPELD Mrs STDovIA RosHyFELD, wife OF Joseph
Rosenfed, at home, on 22d of November, Of dangh.
ter. Both doing we'll
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP.

AZ elderly man named Peter Jackson a silk weaver
by occupation, was walking the Eric Railway yes
tertay morning, short distance below tho station
when he was run over BY lhs cars He had stepped
Hom one track V avoid 4 tram, when another tratn
Struck Dim. ono arm and one leg we're So badly
mangied thAt A. aDlgusAt.ln Na. uscsasarE
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
RUN OVER ON TILE RAIL

man named Peter jackson while picking coal on
the Erie Railway, near Paterson struck by loco
motive which HIM, severlng a leg and an arm
and fracturng his skull He conveyed to Paterson
In lying condition
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
VITAL STATISTICS.

There reported at the Bureau OF Vital Statistics
492 deaths 432 births 13s marriages and 40 sn births
during the past week.
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
FNGAGFf)

BEEwIs-EHHLIcH-Mr GEORGE A BERwN OF Mil
waukee, Wis, to Miss RRBEccA EHzIIcu. of New York
No cardk
The New York herald., 1875-11-28

70 require sixty days notice ior sne removal o.
any deposits I cannot tell what we SHAH DO
No receiver has been appointed, and do not
anticipate that there will be one. We may ae.
termine 10 resume As we did in 1873; but, OF
course In order 70 do that would be
necessary 10 good the apparent loss although We
might possibly by explanation inducue the examiner
IL reduce his estimate of our losses cannot tell what
The amount Of interest accrued Is but think We can
nav one hundred the dollar The trustees are
"a hold another meeting early in the week when de.
term nation will be come 10 10 what shall be doneh
THE OYRIcIALa
The following the officers OF the bank and the
trustees CHARLES X Graham, President; Richard
yose and Joseph Dixon, Vice Presidents; Q. H. bene-
Dict Secretary Trustees-Silas e. Hay, Biohard Vsse
Theo w Morris, Martin b. Brown Charles X.
Graham, George w. White, Noah A, Childs, Joseph
Dixon, J. T. Dinsmore G H. BenedicJ willard Bullard,
Moses 5. Beach, b. 7. Morgan, John NJ. Cooney,
Thomas J. Hall, George K KaS.nire and H. Edwin
Tremaln
SECURITY BANK.
There were but few callers at this institution yester-
day. The doors remained open usual and the TWO
clerks were kept busy the books assisting Mr. REID,
the Bank Examiner, who present making an inves-
tgation into the accounts and securities Late IN the
afternoon the following statement said 70 DC under MS
authority, was issued
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-30

-IsA EandeH special of the 18th inst,
from Berlin, states that the council
of physicians, acting in behalf of the
Supreme Court, declared that Count
Won Arnim is unable to bear the
prolonged Imprisonment to. which he
has been sentenced.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-30

1t is believed that there will soon
be extensive changes made among
the employees of the Interior Depart
ment on personal or political grounds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-30
-sfan. Ket,eler ,Arc hon of May.

,T-Atgr KetteleraA Archbishop of May
euce, the other day asked the ques-
.rsAg ttWhat is tie Law? ~ and an
swered 1t as follows: 1.-THE decision OF
some men who have gained the ma
-Ierity and whose opinion in private
HSeSyxould never have been noticed,
AhAthls IS the laTSuntn it is replaced
,By ansaisr majority. nv f3Atst
There is a pungency in the last def
milton that may be sought for in vain
in BLACKSTONE ;iuhdryet the German
Archbishop's definition is terse and
correct. The law is the decision of the
majsrily; funtiF replaced by another
majority. Good enough!
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-30

- Mark's church, Episcopal. Rev. r. W
lliiliard rector. Sund y r%rTytces. u q. m. unU
3 %. m. Sunday school after morning service.
~eafs rec. Al persons are cordially invtted 10
ait nd.
Rumnu Catholic, l;ev. Jas. MeGoIrich, Pastor.
Rev. Eugvne Cussan. Asst. Church OnO'Nei
.rreei, above Twentieth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-30

SGarruth, the Nineland editor who
wAsrshot BY Lands on the 10th of
Jas aMarch, and who has carried a
bnliet@iH his brain ever since, died
on the 24th inst. He had already ac-
cepted from Lands IA sum of money
in satisfaction Vfpny and all claims
ON account Of the shooting, but this
fact will not operate as a bar to Grim
inal prosecution.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-30

NS%SES DAHhsN~hAAt-
DR.. Linderman, Director OF the
Mint, estimates that by the Virginia
City fire the supply Of gold bullion
will be cut of to the extent of $1,000
per mo9nSfdr four msnths, and the
supply ofsilver bullion 81, 100000 per
month for some length of time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-30

nm HadAC on9eA-nsn. W. r. Steel
Terrue1aI omcen

TerrttorIaI Omcen.
G0Hsraor-lUu. ". Tuayer.
oseFrt4rg-G " FIeUCI.
tt4J +gahtls ~ SHFgcUtE Court. W. Fisher
Ieasci4ts JH7'tss-Uz. u. Tarcy, g. A Ih5Tas
t- SfTssr rUttsrtBr-E P.SuJw.
oUrufgyr Left-Tal- SlIas Reed.
&-csiss' y PatGc AOHsys-G.W ". Torsy.NTF
u gtsalF 4. 5. LGEsf AiusaL=
I-rrBrTbE Tr-HsagrsF-S. W. b whey.
Te.gaSffgt d45E0T. u. Tias f.rd
IF. l. Arnold.
~soAtNGft9ltsF u PrEUvHHngH Charles HutI0n.
-tM.th. Posi.
LsFrtioFtaE EbrIgiL1 John slahgh q. At98
CpH5mniOHsT q hgfBiigNai0r-I H Lfrey lsa
experimentation 81 ItEfTucGsH-JoLu Slaughter.
Dsst'Ja .luOEssg-E. r.. johnson
tHuaf SUES tUfaEusstGHsr-J-W Rruusr.
pLrE or ib INITIAL nbfrpci-J. ". bfaucr.
NErshIL-GiIberJ Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-30

Presbyterian Church, Rev. j. Y. Cowick I.
Pa tor. Services at II a. IN. and ~ p. M.
Sunda, Schu0l directly after morning SER
vice. Prayer meeting every Wednesday eve
ming At IA O'Clock.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. w. ?. Warren. pas
or. Preaching every Sabbath at liza. IN.
and Z p. m. sabbath school at 2S p. n.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
pHblic are cordially invited to aIrthe services Of
The church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-30

Blackstone defines Law to be "a
rule OF action, commanding what is
right and prohibiting what is wrong"
Very good, of course 81 iat
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-30
CARD.

To all who arc suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood. &c, will send
a receipt that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. this great remedy was discov-
ered by a missionary in South America.
Send a self-nddressed envelope 10 the REV.
JOSEPH 4. ISbLAN. Station n. Bibis HOuss, NeIc
e~ECny won
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-30

Wyoming Commandery No. l. Regular con.
clave arst Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No, /. R. AN meets
uall, On the first and third Tuesday evenings In
each month, ats o CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodgs, No. 10, meets first and third
saturday nights in caci month, at Masonic Hal
d FellowH.
Hope Fncam sment. No. Q, n o.io.F., meet
every 2d and 4th Wednesday OF each month a
Odd Fellows Hall. r-.r ..a- r..
Cheyenne Lodge, No. |, I. o. =. r, meets every
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hail
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-30
PreHcriDtion r,rec

for the speedy cure OF sppcinI troubles con-
mon 10 the young and middle aged. Ncr-
VOWS, mental aud physical dcpre SION. iuss Of
memory an ; energy pains ia The back. 80 f.
uiNIr1Sl, dizziness. dlmupSS Of sight. cDum
Sion oiideas, and q ther Disorders rfthv-nrr
NHuS sNstcm cssuS' queut uu various LabFtS
Tint luwlr the Vitality 81 lie Sysirm. ANY
druEslNt haNh~ ingredients. Address.
DIE T. "a. HILTON CincInnati ohio.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-30

LARAMIE COUNTY,

LARAMIE COUNTY, rrvsrn
nu.JG eo 4 Draper, Chairman,
La Ga.
stsgIF-N. ,, D'BliUn.
C0AstuttGs-NE. 1uylsr.C. S.DevCe.
J hsfl,ss ~ Re Fsucs-Juu. Slaughter. 7. NJ. Fisher
Gtsrk HHd Escouty-Seo- Il stfmps0n. a7aE1
YrsasursT-D. c Tracy 90 e. .ra
P00i1fe JEggs-D. e, Trrcy.
Prosecuting IHoFHsg-W. ". Curlett.
school HgsriEsadsat-F W lhiisrd.
C2ro"sr-Ja Talbot.
FEsessOr-Ed. J. Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
H.c. wlipP'eyPres,sr oseAIAyOI
g1hn EeG,oni ~ sNE-
l.. x Bre-ushru,
Peter HANNA
tLsrA-W. RiGhH d-un. or. Of. Assessor.
KqTshG-t. : DrvUc-
t9ssrsr-E.aae Bergman,
SaoyAsg-T j. Street rf tIAtAE Ed
Police JRsfics Slaughter, J. NJ, Fisher.
'etinsr ufthe Town Trustees Friday -Net
lag in each week arthe city HAiE
ALBANY COUNTY. raa
Z, ,,,,s ,,,, o., W III n m'asy, BytN
lThomas AIsUp.
sAsrT-J. r. Brnphy. .r
Jrsgoos Of ne PeIes s " H,isr' fa
Clcrt y W. Mold nm.
P~,5h yrdgs-G ". litter. er-6Geio Treasurer
7 fNf""ffE aitHf fFI ~ " - HN'
~SaqrdHfstisat oj osa00is-N. l.. Andrews.
C0Npssi-Jane- Wac t.a s+,r- --4
LAItAMIR Guy.
Iwn. Harris. er- oHeo. Mayo
-lL EinnOck-
hoard eLzrastss Z. Galbtilh.
T. Webster,
b. (Jautcs VIM. III hr-vN
ctyk-John Mel end. 20 4eReo Assessor ll..
NIrsAdi-M. A. Hance.
TrrdsUrer-L d. Peu-e.
AhOrHey-IIsmer teHen.
Police JHsAct-L. ID. Pca-c.
CARBON COUNTY.
CJ.B Adams, Chairman
Commissioners = : + Rl,%,o.,
Sssrl6-D F Rsnuie.
CzsrE Perry l.. smith.
Prnb1's JU2ge WnI. l. Ash.
Assessar 3. 1,rRyEw. ...ls
Sapsriahndslsor Sch5ols-B p. Kinney -
swEETwATEI COUNTY,
Cw. 4. ,bIr. Chairman,
COMMISSIONER william EvHns.
lJamCs calhoun. o hfs
Sheriff n. A. kiCPuue. J f-Hr a-r.F
'Ciert-A. McTuturh.
Pr05l1s Jqigs-Jas. q. Brennan, e.. or. Trea-
Isses s0it- Nm. A.. Johns"u.
UINTA COUNTY.
cn~pnt.,lor,y. So il FIi' ho2g%ap.
X. sloan.
SHeiIf-wi1iann union. tN
CIerk--NiL .. Lee
Pr06a's Judgs-W. II. Remington eE. Of. Treas
PF0stcatHg A~u0gHey-H. GArbanau.
Assess0r-M N. e. Hopkins.
SurreyOr-H. Rrhi"rnn
Superintendent Of S-ho0is-S. K Temple. p e
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-30
CARBON County.

~. b. Adams, Chairman.
CODVnisiOHeyS ( d " clay,
lJ.H. Bramtner.
Sbsr.f-D ?. R.uuie.
CisrE Perry l.. Smitf.
PrYb1fs JvFge M. l. Ash.
Asssssar b. rrRvgu. .a#s.
SapsrIHSHdslEor Scl5ols-B. ?. B.nuey-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-30
CHEYENNE CITY.
John Neafun, ~ .ELL
Bird TrUg'issS Juhn Il. Davis.
l.. x Bre-ushvu,

Police JHsficts -luhn Slaughter, ]. NJ Fisher.
II 'etinr- ufthe Town Trustees Friday -yeU
In each week. ache city HAiE f-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-30

wv. q. Noble. Chairman.
Commissioners william Evans.
lJnmCr calhoun. HHa
Sheriff n. A. MCrlue. } f-ar a~asf
Ctsrt-A. McIuturh. a.3H.
PrJbaas JHiyr-Jus. q. brennan, e., OF. Trea-
Isses sJi'- nm. A. johnson.
TuNTA rnT-NTx
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-30

Total, including Items on
OF public debt ........ s6s2,0oO,SS 30
Balance OF covered money Juno
sFy3 nITiEc
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-30

(Jaulet VIM. rt trvN
Ctyk-John Mel end. "a eGFcio Assessor il..
NIrsAui-M. A. Hance.
TrsHsUTtr-L ID. Peu-e.
IhOrHey-IInmcr MerTeu.
10kct JasHcs-L. ID. pca-o.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-30
ALBANY coUNTY. H-al

sherJ-J. z. Brnphy. Tr |
Jrstees q ne Psres II. y y P @ls
Cicrt-,I W. Mold mn.
P~sbN JtdGs-G W. litter. tr-0fioiO Treasurer
Pf0ssrvfiBg iHOTaeg-C W Branel.
SaIrrHtHiepf OF Std00is-N. l.. Andrews.
C0E1as4-JaIne- Etla -=4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-20
Coinage In America.

Tho Philadelphia Ledger has collected
tho following interesting statistics Of tho
early coinage In this country. II Is
worth preserving: Tho earliest coin
ago for America Ia said TO have been
made In 1919 for the Virginia Company
ut Somers Islands, now called the Der.
mudas. In 1916 tho Assembly OF Vr-
ginia provided by law for the coinage Of
copper pieces, but the law was not car
Red into effect. Tho earliest regular
Colonial coinage was In Massachusetts,
In pursuance Of an order OF the General
Court passed May "a, 1861. Tho coins,
l2.pcnce, 6-penco and Spence pieces,
were soon nfterward put In circulation.
There was q Massachusetts, two.psnny
pioce. One variety Of tho Massachu.
sstts coinage had what Il termed . 'pino
tree another 0 willow and q
third an oak The Hrst coinage
Of Massachusetts, was tho pine.
troe shilling OF 1850; the. two
penny and one.ponny pieces were coin'd
In 1862. In 1856 the Congress adopted
the plan presented by Thomas Jsffsrs on
for the national coinage, and In 1885 do.
cided upon the names and characters Of
the coins. In l7s7 q contract vss made
with Mr.. James Jarvis for 900 tons Of
the copper coins authorized by Congress.
and these were coined 1t New Haven.
and bore the date 1857. In i7o2 . code
OF laws was enacted for the establish.
mont and regulation OF the Mint. which
was established Ia 1893. The first issue
Of cents from tho National Mint In Phil.
adelphia was In 1893. Tho regular issue
Of the hslf.dims WINS In 1874. but o half.
dino styled the Martha Washington
was coined In 1912 a. m experimental
or pattern piece. The first issue OF sill.
YER dollars was In l70+. and Of dimes In
1906. Tho nnt cold coinage, In eagles
and half eagles. was in 1885,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-20

ACCIDENT At TuE CoSsoLiDArxp.-An
accident occurred in the Consolidated
Virginia mino about 3 O'Clock this
morning. By which n man. whose name
our reporter was unable TO learn. was
~srriously injured. and narrowly escaped
from instant death. Ii appears thai
the injured man hal put in a blast on
The siil door Of the l5O0-foot level OF the
mine, aud after applying q firo to the
fuse retired to n safe distance IN q drii''
10 avail, its explosion. At the very same
time A blast was put of a few noors
above where no was working. and being
unaware Of this. he thought the report
came from his blast. Going in to see
what execution II hal done. he sot there
Jus, as il exploded. He was badly Gu.
about the head and breast, but u IL mol
thought that there is any danger oil n
fatal termination to his injuries
Bu,L,os SHirNKSr.-Forty-one bars
Of Consolidated Virginia bullion. aegre-
cntinc $40, ACC. were shipped from Viz
o;nia City to San Francisco by Wells
Fargo 4 Co, Tuesday. Tuesday. SJo:-
900 and yesterday $1,000 worth Of oai.
lion were shipped to New York oy the
Bank Of California.
MiSsus' USIoN PicSIc.-Ths Goid
Hill Miners Union will have their nm
nual picnic on the It'll oil next August
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-20

7 Eccx ANTHONY - complexion Of opa.
line c~learncss and opaline warmth Of
color; nrms roundly tapsring from shoul.
der to wrist, with tho softest OF dimples
ut either elbow; o bosom broad and full,
. yelling In tho most voluptuous curves
OF dainty roundness; lower limbs eI.
quisitely proportional, with the same
wondsrful tapering By Just degrees from
broal. full hips to snowy ankle; a whist
m naturally graceful and supple a. that
OF the famous broksn-armed Venus In
tho Vatican; and feet delicntely arched
with tho Oriental grace Of those girls Of
Palestine who leave but an airy imprint
Of heel and toe on the brown SANDAL
this exquisite modelling Of form distin.
cuisines ono Of tho loveliest women that
ever appeared ON an American stage.
Tho modern French school Of painting
never created nm ideal fairer. than tho
warm beauty OF this living attnction.-
A Cineimati Newspaper Nan.