davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-26
Seed Potatoes. Bacon. Butter. Lard

Seed Potatoes. Bacon. Butter. Lard.
Ok 15-POUED paile Choice Gilt. Edge
Gep Goshen BUTTER.
100 hbls. Early Rose POTATOES-se-
looted seed; early crop.
100 hbls. Chill Red POTATOES-selected ed
seed; late crop.
100 bbls. Choice Eating POTATOES.
Is boxes Choice Dry Salt SIDES
10 boxes Choice Dry Salt BELLIES
small.
so tubs Pure LEAF LARD.
25 tubs Choice Goshen BUTTER.
25 tubs Goshen BUrfER-for bakers.
so kits MACKEhEL-Nos. / aud 3-fuli
weights.
SO boxes Family SOAP.
25 boxes Factory CHEESE
Constantly receiving ORANGES. BANA-
MAS, COCOANUTS, DC, fiom cargoes ar
riving in Charleston.
All of the above We guarantee 10 be sold
at lowest market rates, at Wholesale only,
by c. LAUREY,
March z t13 Opposite PH9nIx Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-26

day OF February, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy
five. and in the ninety-ninth wear OF Ame-
Tican lrdependeuce. B. I. BOONE,
March Il mt Judge OF Probate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-26
CITY Taxes.

pFESO&', having city taxes or licenses
Il. tnpay. CEN save money by purchas.
ing CITY COUPONS and CITY SCRIP OF
u. GAMDRILL, Brsker,
March s 107 Main street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-26
BY JULIAN A. SELBY.

CR1ME IN New YoRK.-T The New
York Express has an admirable
condensation of the first annual
report Of the Board of Police JUS
tices, embracing the time between
November IL, 1873, and October
81, 1874; and from this record we
get q very excellent idea of the de-
tected crime TINT stalks gigantical-
~ abroad in the Northern metro
polls. Befor the Police Courts of
New York city, during the time
above specified, 84,821 prisoners
were arraigned, of whom 60,213
were males and 24,6O8 females.
OF this host of criminals 35, ,565
were discharged, either on account
of police blunders or failure of
parties aggrieved to prosecute.
Eliminating the element discharg-
ed, the startling truth is revealed,
that of the 40, ,257 held to answer,
16,845 were females, the larger
number of whom were arrested for
crimes against temperance and
decency. To the fell spirit of in
toxioahon must be attributed more
than half the causes of sin and
punishment, the list of "drunk and
disorderly" being 27,208 males and
1854 females. This statement
only includes those drunkards who
violated public decency," and does
not embrace the thousands who get
drunk and contrive to keep free
from row and out of the gutter.
1t is shown that II per cent. of
crime in New York city can be di-
rectly traced to the abuse of spirit
nous liquors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-26
For Sale or Rent

For Sale or Rent.
r.. COMMODIOUSa and handsomely.
SMS iinished COTTAGE HOUSE, North
-slll- west corner Penuleton and Assembly
s,ree:s: with fno Stables, Kitchen. Gar.
den, etc, attached; Hot and Cold Water
aud all othor conveniences. Pos session
given April /. Apply to
March 8 JOS. TAYLOR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-26

Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
Company and of the Southwest
ern Railroad Bank.
CHARLESTON. 8. c., MARCH. 1875,
HNHE Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
IL Of the South Carolina Railroad and OF
the Southwestern railroad Bank will be
held in this city. in the Hall of tho Bank Of
Sshareston SSTnsy OF
prox., at II O'Clock A. NJ. On the day fol-
lowing, an election will be held between the
hours of A. III. and 2. n. fur fifteen Di-
rectors in the Railroad Company and thir-
toen Directors in tho Bauk. A Committee
to verify Proxies will attend. Stockholders
will be passed over the Road, 10 and from
the Meeting, free OF charge.
]. X. emery. Secretary.
Mar 13 16 90 2s 27 80, Al 8 6s 10 12 Il
Annual Meeting Of the South Caro-
lima kallroad Company tnd OF the
Southwestern Railroad Bank.
GHAREHOLDERs having Proxies in
held on the 18th and 14th of April pro1imo,
are requested to lodge them with either OF
the following Committee, who will be In at
tendance at the Hall of the Bank OF
Charleston during the morning Of the 18th
other duties may prevent the Committee
from examining batchee OF Proxies before
the hour for closing the polls.
L. Q. HENDRloKs. Committee
q. p. AIMAR, on
T. n. WAXING, Proxies.
Mar 10 1s 20 % 81 so, Al 8 e's 1o121sl4
n. EPsTIN.
ATTORNEY Ar LAW,
OFFlCE, Room No. 8. Southern 1nsur-
W snce Company Building, Columbia,
sc. p MAroh II limo I
WM. n. LYLES,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
doom No. 6, Second Floor, New Life
h, Ineurance Building, corner Richard
son and Washington 8trsete, Columbia,
SO. .t...yoa' Msr 10t48w
ALL NEVy .@EEDl
.r ~ hs,r>.t iFi - "ef
a COMPLETE STOCK.
ALL NEW. direct from the Seed Parms
Of IOWA. FLOWER and VEGETABLE
Wholesale srd retail.
LORICK q LOWRANCE, y
March 10 Columbis, 8. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-26

Given March ~ p' " n % limo
sg'''||'at Opportunity 70 Obtain . City R1'jl'sI'.
DISTRIBUTION
REAL: EST ATE
City Of Columbia, S. G.
/. BRICK STORE Lot 2ezlso eet on West side Main
street. ct be:
tween nX R9Ra3 9aa 4% 9ars saaaa as52os
. s55 a. 54s ss 1850 90
v9Sd fo SsS d s1 % % svsis ss::
tween Assembly and Gates, G9x2os feet 100
aS s5ss3 D
70ns Old assh ''' ~
3 side ss sems 'as sfsss be-
East side Of Assembly street, be- 800 90
@ coa 5T5sl as HoU and M Gate: md Divine 500
BUIIDING LOT West side Gates street. between '0 "
la BgTp1SG LOT No. l. half acre. corner Of Hender 800 %
LOT 2 acre. fronting on Indigo, z'0 ~
B6IIDNG No. g. half acre. corner piciens and '0 "
BUILDSG LOT No L. adjoining Lot No. 5, on Pick 200 ~
ems street half acre .:............ 200 90
II. BUILDING Nc. 6, acre on South side To-
baeeo street between Pkens and Henderson 100 90
Pckens street between Tobacco Indigo 100 90
L. 6Ol1DNG LOI No quarter adjoining No. 100
~ BO1aDNG LOT No s. quarter adjoining No.
r. BUILDING LOT No To- quarter adjoining No.
x DOUBLE CASE GOLD LEVER WATCH. 1875 90
20 Gentiemans aeavy GUILD CHAIN rs 90
2a ram Iadys COl1D BRACELETS GO 90
70 Ladys DOUBlE CASE GOLD LEVER WATCH.. so 90
70 Lazy SlNGIE CASE WATCH 40 90
~. Lazy GOLD CHAlN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40 90
70 DOUBLE CASE STEM WINDING WATCH. 35 90
~ DOUBlE CASE ENGLISH LEVER WATCH 35 90
~ Ladys DRESSING CASE 40 90
3l DOObLE CASE WATCH .................. 20 90
Total value Of property
3AekoGs BB.''MumbeR SO be Issued A,80Ae
p-The Holder Of each Ticket will be
the Opera House the Evening the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-26

The great lockout in South
Wales is now in the third month
Of its progress, and both sides are
represented as firm as ever. The
English papers come freighted
with stories of distress in the min
ing districts. Thousands are on
the verge of starvation, but are just
saved from it by the contributions
of trades unions oil over the King
dom.S When these fail there will
be q terrible state of thugs. The
London illustrated Neaos gives o
foretaste of what is to happen, in o
painful illustration of scenes about
apawnbroker's shop in, Merthyr.
A hundred men, women and chill
dren are jostling each other in the
attempt to get into the shop and
pledge their effects. They carry
the family pots, kettles, washstands,
feather beds, crockery, cooking
utensils and other articles of domes-
sic use, down to the humblest. And
still the men refuse all terms of
compromise. They have rejected
the offers of the clergy and all
overtures looking to arbitration.
Some of the men, it is snid, would
be happy to stop the quarrel, but
they fear punishment from the
more furious of their associates in
the union. The proprietors even
show more signs Of firlnness. and
it is believed they will carry their
point, which demands reduction
from the rate of wages forced upon
them by former strikes.
MIR. Rosenthal, the celebrated
French chess-player, recently play
ed at the Palais Royal, twenty-seven
games Of chess at once with that
number of the best French and
foreign players. It stipulated that
Mr., Rosenthal should have only
oIo minute for each move, passing
along the twenty-seven tables in
order. Of: course, each of his an
tagonists had time to study; the
game while Mr. Rosenthal was
busy at the other twenty-six tables,
The contest lasted from. 8 O'Clock
at night till 2 O'clock in the morn
ing. The result. was marvellous.
Mr., Rosenthal won !. %. games,
three were drawn, and he lost one,
which was gained BY o Hungarian
player, named IRakowsh. i.,4N tl,,,
sAhDeputy Marehal Of Aaheville,
4sCB@.while4 searching. for illicit
dissillerie5 in Yancey County, cane
aofoss one sup perinte edsby q .wwo-
man, who. stouMy resisted the Of
aoSST in i0vying On. the oonttraband
property She denounced the reve-
nus|lsws as oppressive and the tax
as o. kand. i The officer attempted
TO reason the matter with her, by
stating that this sdistillerieB con-
anmed what little ss::s ::::s Is was raised Z
in the countrp. and Shssby snatch
ed the bread from the mouths of
starving women and children.
"Sr," exclaimed the she-boss Of
the boiling cahldron, lsbread mey
be the staff Of life, but whiskey is
life itself. 20 This Was O sumner,
but her ife-p preserver was destroy
~. 3 b. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-26
Total value Of property. y.............
Tickets BBa..Ww7nbeP 20 be

Holder Of each Ticket will be entitled
at the Opera House the Evening Of the
the Distribution will be under the supervision
appointed by the The
@ VIII be immediately deposited in the Union Savings Bank with
list OF ckeholders and instructions refund
should not take Responsible agents appointed
towns the State for the of those
obtaining tickets for the Distribution and it believed will disposed
sR and the Dis Distribution made ct an early BY the
to dispose Of surplus property and such
as to enable any one to procure site for a home
aY. cA44y j. A. SELBY. Manager Columbia. q. O.
s can be obtained at Indian Girl Cigar Store Columbia
Grocery Store the PHOENIX Office Columba Poppe
John Squier Winnsboro; D. Beman Wahaa E. A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-01
A COMPETING ROAD NEEDED.

The Ban Francisco Post says eI-sens-
Tor Gvin has gone East in stanford's
palace car. presumably to lobby for
Stanford 4 Co.. with the Southern
Democrats. The Post adds that DR..
Gwin represents neither the sentiment
Of The Staas Of California nor OF the
Dsnoerstic party there. We think the
Posi 10 only partially right in its sstim-
ass Of old Gwin. He does not ''rspre-
sent the sentiments Of the State" but
he 10 In full accord With the chivalry
wing Of the Democracy. and that wing
controls the Democratic party. But 30
this - 10 may. Stanford has shown his
sArsvdnsss up; he has sent him to the
Democracy Of the South TO urge the
claims Of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company 10 . share Of any favors
which may b extended toward building
Q Southern Pacific road from Texas and
Missouri 70 the Pacific. Members Of
Congress from the South would sooner
taks old OWNS word about . matter
than that Of an angel from heaven. We
have no feeling in the matter. except
tAat II aid BY Government In extended
70 secure The building Of the Southern
road. 10 may b given to soms compst-
ING read 70 the Central Pacific. Such
composition IL one Of the great needs Of
The cossa. and for the whole Of the
Great BasiA Of the Sierra IL would be
bsttsr II the road made its headquarters
In 81. Louis rather than in San Fran
risno
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-01

AUTUMN HorsK- CLKASISe.-Shc has
got ON q torn dress. hitched up at one
side sufficiently to reveal al unbuttoned
shoe; there are fakes OF whitswash In
her hair and on her chin; her dress Is
vet. her fingers are par-boiled, and her
thumb has been split with a hammer.
but her eye IL a. clear and bright AZ that
Of q Major General on field day. She
picks up q handful Of skirts and skins
through the apartments. seeing Ave hum
dred things which should DO done at
once. and trying to do them; aud every
time sho comes in reach OF the dresser.
she snatches q look into the glass, and
shoves . fresh hair.pin into her di-
laPidated coil. And thus planted in the
debris, like a queen on her throne, she
unblushinsly asserts that ''It's an aw-
full job Everything is in a wrstched
shape" ''Ill be 30 glad when this Is
over ''lt'does seem A. II my back will
snapin two:' "I'm q good mind to say
I'll never clean house again as long - I
live" And then her mind unconscious
ly soars h~savenward. and she wonders II
there will DO a house-cisaning season
there, and IL not, how q heaven DO
made OF 1t. II Is this speculation which
gives her that dreamy expression when
she is cutting your bread with the soap
knife Dunbury Noes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-01

Too MucH ISsrrScr.-Tho instinct OF
Newfoundland dogs to save q drowning
person. has been somewhat painfully
tested by an unlucky Frenchman. He
vas walking in the country with .
friend. who possessed o magnificent
Newfoundland. and intentionally ques.
toned the truth OF the animals sagacity.
The dogs master. vsxed at the slur cast
on his favorite. gave his friend q push
and knocked him into q shallow river.
TURK" Immediately sprang In, anu
seized one OF the tails Of the immersed
mans coat. and commencsd to swim
for land. Unfortunately. another
Newfoundland. trotting along the other
aide Of the river. saw the affair. and
also came 10 the rescue. Deg number
two seized the other tail OF the coat and
wished to swim back TO his master.
"Turk" held fast and struggled for his
side, and tho owner Of the coat cried in
vain for help. Al last the coat gavo
way, and zach Newfoundland swan
proudly homo with a piece Of cloth in
his mouth. no that Turks" master
was obliged TO plunge in himself to save
his friend.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-01

A yuxxr scExro occurred not long since
In q cemetery Of one Of our Southern
cities. Apsrty from the country were
in town seeing the rights. The Gem.
etsry In one Of the attractions OF the
metropolis. Il IL very beautiful and
picturesque, with Its winding stream
and moss-clad oaks. Under u OF the
most majestic Of the latter Is the H
lot, surrounded by q wall OF the pursst
white marble. In the center OF the On.
closures Ii the monument Of q OF the
daughters OF the family. A circular
base rises TO about Ave feet In height,
surmounted by q life-size statue Of q
Qirl Just budding into womanhood. In
a perfectly nude state. yet 30 chaste 10
the attitude that the most obscene might
pass Il without IN evil thought.
The keeper Of the grounds Ia q good
man, though not over.educated, and
ike most people OF that class. imaginss
himself q scholar. not knowing that "a
little learning Ia q. dangerous thing"
Among the country party was nm old
Indy 10 whom no paid particular alton
ton. Sho was Of the primitive stamp
poke bonnet and full skirts. The city
pull.backs and s~how-shape style had set
her wild, and sho was nearly On tho
borders OF desperation. expecting every
moment somo calamity to bcfall hor
while she remained In the +" DEVILS den,"
an she termed the city. The keeper lod
tho party 10 the monument. He had
heard the owner Of tho lot say the statue
was IN article Of "vcrtu." Not having
studied French. he anglicissd II for his
own comprehension into virtue. II did
puzzle him a little how that statue could
DO such q representation; nevertheless,
Mr.. Il had said NO, $50 II must
DO 3d." Turning 10 the old lady. no
said
"irhat, madam, is o work OF art,
done m Italy by one Of the old masters.
II represents Virtue"
"Eh! What? Matthew Mark !
and all the 'Postles I" exclaimed the
old lady. "that there thing vartuo,"
poking ut Il with her parasol; "why.
TIA the most u%nvartuous thing / ever
neon In my life. I've ILLUS hsern city
folks amt very decent any ways. but
this boats everything. vartusi Humphl
Ell that Ia v~artue. whats nakidniss,
mister 2 I'm dunfounded; and Of the
Lord II let this old soul set her foot In
Crowfoot Holler agin, she'll never set
eyes OIL this Babylondish place agin.
Good mornin'. mister. Nakid vartuol
nakid vartuo!' wero tho last words the
old lady said as she passed out Of the
gate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-01

TarcExs PHosrEnors.-The Truekss
Rspaoiioan says since the ars in vir-
sinia City. ordsn have been received in
Truckes for one hundred and seventy
Ave car loads Of lumber. That 10 equal
10 about enc million Eve hundred thou
sand feet. II will ~ hurried forward a.
soon - cars car be supplied. That il .
good starter for four days. but 1t will
not nearly cover the wants Of Storey
county. for the ns1t month. II is hard
on Virginia, but Truckse will evidently
b full Of bloated capitalists before an
other thirty days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-01
what Becomes Of the Alcohol We
Drink2
lFrom the Popular Science MontAly

From the Popular Science Monthiy.l
Now, after an investigation Of q very
elaborate character. DIR. Ans,ie and Drs.
Thudichum and Dupre have satisfac-
torily proved that only q very small
portion Of the spirit which Is taken into
. living body 10 expelled out Of that
body a. alcohol. In the sscrstions, and
that there must be some other means by
which the spirit Is disposed OF In the
system. In ono very remarkable and
memorable experiment. DIR. Anstis gave
. dog. weighing ton pounds. the liberal
dose Of two thousand grains OF alcohol
in ten days. and. ON the last day OF the
ten, he administered ninety-6ve grains
Of the spirit as q final dose, and then
two hours afterward killed the dog. aud
Immediately subjected the whole body
blood, secretion, flesh. membranes,
brain and bone-to rigorous analysis.
and he found in the whole texture OF
the body only about 23H grains Of
spirit. Tho other 1876 grains had
clearly. therefore, been turned into
something else. within the living
system.
These experiments directly refer to
u query-ths settlement OF the food.
power Of alcohol m q doctrine OF physi-
illogical science.
Before reasoning out this proposition.
We must state certain facts which II
seems impossible to reconcile with any
other theory than that alcohol Ia q food.
DIR. Anstis relates the case Of an old sol.
der who was under his care at the Vest
minister Hospital In 1861, who had lived
for twenty years upon a diet composed
Of q bottle OF unsweetsned gin and zone
small fnger-lsngth OF toasted bread"
per day. and who maintained the struc-
lures Of his body for this long period
upon that very remarkable regimen.
Similarly an old Roman soldier. admired
by the Emperor Augustus. when asked
how he managed to keep up such o
splendid development. replied. "with
wine within and oil without"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-01
THROW pHYsIc TO THE DOGS; ri
N0NE 0E IT."

We do not In the least feel like blame
ing Macbeth for this expression Of dis
gust; indeed, wo arc rather inclined 10
symPathize with him. Even nowadays
most OF tho cathartics offered to the
public are great repulsive.looking pills,
tho very appearance Of which Is sun.
cient 10 turn ones stomach" Had
Macbeth ever taken DR.. Pisrce's Pleas
ant Purgativo Pellets he would not have
uttered those words Of contempt. II Is
really encouraging. when one Is III, to
find that q little. su~gar-coated Pellet, no
larger than q grain Of mustard. will as
promptly produce the desired effect AZ q
dose Of great. ~nauseating pills. These
little Pellets. unlike other cathartics, arc
really natures physic. They do not do.
bilitate. but tone and invigorate the sys-
TEN. No family should be without DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-01
the YRYKR PROCEss

The Nevada Transcript Of yesterday
pronouncss the Fryer process . CON-
plsts success. II says the works are at
last completed. and have been tested
suaciently to demonstrate that all that
has BEEN claimed for them will DO &C
oomphshsd. The Transcripts believes
the value Of mines in California will b
doubled BY the work Of Fryer. Some
little further delay will DO caused TO
szrsngs unimpOrtant details. but some
time soon ths grand Inauguration Of
The vorks viii take place. and after that
. steady stream Of gold 10 to he real
tad
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-01

TIE Pops's household at the Vatican
numbers 5s7 persons. The Pope. Car
dinal Antonslli. the Major Domo. Grand
Almonsr and other officers. number
fourteen; the Pope has one valet and
six servants; the police administration
includes fifteen persons; the Secretary
Of Stsss's Department numbers twenty
nine; The secret printing ONCE eight;
Tie Apostolic snts-ehamber has q Dean.
t~vsuty-thrss servants and three order
Me-; and The Swiss Guard and the Pom
siseal 0sndarmsris numbers 200 men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-01
rHE ELECTIONS To-NoRR0w.


Pennsylvania. New York. New Jersey.
wisconsin. Missouri. Mississippi. Min.
nssota. Massachusetts,. Maryland. Kan
. and Virginia will hold elections to-
morrow. The three most important
States, In their results uponths country
aa large. are New York. Pennsylvania
and Mississippi. The Democracy OF
New York ID making . square hard
money fight. and claims support because
Of the able administration Of Governor
Tiiden. In Pennsylvania. the attempt
made by the Democracy Of Ohio 10 to be
repeated with all the ADDED support
thas Ohio has been able to send since
her election. Il isa test vote between
these States to see whether next year
the Democracy Is to 60 into the agh'
with Governor Tiljsn ON . hard money
platform OF not. We DO not know what
extra local issues will influence the
fight. except that. this year. the tenn
psrsnes people do not seem to be max
ing any special opposition eight. and
that the Catholic vote Of New York will
b oast solid for the Democratic ticket.
The election In Mississippi will DO . Sc
we're test Of whether the "trsaty Of
psscs" which was entered into there .
few weeks since was sincere or q sham.
and whether the fsuds between parties
and races there has been sufficiently
smothsred 70 permit . pcacsable and
honest election or not. We hope for
the bsst, but cannot conceal apprehen-
sions that there will DO either open vio-
lsnes or secret and abominable frauds
psspstratsd there. But altogether near.
y ons-third Of al the States, and some
Of them the most important in the
Union. viii vote tomorrow. Tho re-
suits will 30 looked for with intense in
tsrsst. q an indication Of what the re-
sult Of the election . year hence will
probably ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-01

DEAru OF MAYOR Orrs.-Mayor Otis
OF San Francisco died in that city on
Saturday morning. He was, for a quar-
ter Of q century, q prominent citizen
aud successful merchant Of San Fran
cisco. and Allied besides many Offices Of
honor and responsibility. He vas
Boston born-a descendent Of Harrison
Gray Otis Of Revolutionary fame. He
wss a thorough merchant and u thor.
ough man. and goes down to the grave
bearing with him the respect and re-
greta Of the best people Of the Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-01

THrRx arc to bs two organs In the
Brooklyn Rink when Moody and sankey
begin next Sunday. n Of which Is to
be in charge Of Mr.. Sanksy. A chorus
Of two hundred voices Is TO 30 selected
from The churches. Mr.. Sanksy has
asked that none but Christians DO put
into the choir. a. they can more fer.
vently sing the songs. II 10 estimated
that the Rink will hold hold G.5OO or
1000 persons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-01

srrsuorsr.-Our worthy friend, 7
b. II. Stsnhouse. we'll known y for
merly . leading member Of the Mormon
Church. in fact an elder thereof. and
subsequently, author Of books against
the peculiar institution. has been for
some months past in San Francisco.
connected with some Of the leading
journals. When the Bank Of California
resumed business. stenhouss had the
important pleasure Of preparing and
transmitting the kilograms which were
sent East on tho subject. blythe Atlantic
and Pacific line. Ho told the true
story,