davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-27
SHAT TERED CONSTITUTIONS REBUILT.

II, the Use III q wholesome inrigNrant lies the
only hope Of rebuilding shattered constitution.
lIobtcttcr's Stomach Filters are not only m emf
most satisfactory promptitudc arrangements uf
the stomach, liver, and bowels which arc incom-
ratbfc with a return Of health and strength
When the system is enfceble,l by discuse, By tho
wear md tear Of business life, ~ continuous
mental anxiety, by thr exhaustion consequent
upon late hours and fast living, ~ ovcr-work
ind by setlentary habits, tho Bittcrs arc thu
most reliable medicinal agent for inIpartIng per-
1nnucnt vfgor tu tile deiistatea frame. The ncw
stock Of vitaiity which they infuse into broken.
down physique, and the orderly actIon which
they establish among the organs Of digestion,
secrctun, md evacuation, moreover, constitute
its best safeguard aguinst maiarial dist,kc.
, 1876-05-27
4 Haven for Tnm1nany Hing Kcfugres.

TTFFxEfHdvHF1 1S9IE F7fk F}FdFf1f.
GENEVA. swatxesand. May IA l,ircc Of Intel
your readers. Ia TINT cx.Jr,dEo Ftiian ron in Law
q c1:Comp,roller Richard u. Connolly. has pu1-
chased villa u Fernnyt about miles frnrn
for hIs avn and his friends dedication. The price
paid Was ,loo otu francs 1850 o0o'. am! + wifi cost
good deal more beioro ha ia done with 1t. Gl,-
houAc, pictures ftlc becker and Icrumc lamp and
scuiptntc will adon II. the grounds will b. turned
Lake oi Gcncya The piaec may canso1e for lhe loss
nf the old !Atucrtcus Club.lIotFe, lnokins out on
LHnG lslanh Sound. The ex-Conptrollur hcru
hercaboHte the othcr day. and likely cnoush rnorc
Ut the old gnarl will Turn up atWu. They l,nve
quantities uf money At thrlr dirpofa1, and Fithia
Ii ptubAhlY ActlDy az their lnef11eRA nrtnt.
, 1876-05-27
strangers, whyts II. thcn, that vast numbc, a

strangers. WHY'S II, thcn, that vast number at
t'rsa sgn. In every port!un Of the city arc mis-:
i,apnritng iuformatfnn to ihc wayfarcr and thc
stranger. Who's. duty Is It IN correct lllir ryII1
The lloard nf puhtr "'r.t. vim inserted these
their proper places. II If, however, my opinion
tint thr 11naFh of 1uIcc shnuli inspcrf. r'port,
nna c"rrcrt ssrry intraetion Of any ordinance
instructed 10 report tia,y every lamp nn which the
legend is mi.pacel or reInovcd: nn', lint thu eas
COMPANIES. whore ttryants clean and handle The
lamps, should hc compelled To keep these -'-ns In
t!lclf proper places. JEATlCk.
, 1876-05-27


CHICAGO, May 2i.-Thcse acctns to be very
much anxiety manifested Just now about the
credit OF our deaf city. being ohe Of that iluln-
bio clans who alvuys have ~ pay ta1es when
due, Iwoula like W express my views uf tue
thc subject
To my opn1nu Vision 1t looks rs II tho credit
OF tue clty was used up long axo. TLa people
ny cohststntlohal enactat.t decided that The
city should have ae1stiIt of about twelve tulIl-
, 1876-05-27


CHICAGO, May 2O.-Tho leaders Of religious
meetings md tho organizers Of Sunday y-behuol
Conventions would do well to recall uur Lor.l's
abiorrence Of tho conduct Ut those mcu who
lnudo t'lc temple place OF merchandise, au.l
act ~ lie acted. T1lOse eager una citerprfsf1g
buuk-ye1ders, who sccln to thfnk thoy arc help
lug tlle cause of religion by helping themselves
u pushing the sale u hyn''-0uels, while acvo,
tio1ial exercises nrc gOtng t,l,, ought once aitl
forever, to be rast 1ut Of all religious mertings
Their pllcc Is outside of tlie hlllng. They !lro
one of tho stumbling blocks in the way Of many
who might otherwise rrafcss their faith III God,
but for the Inconsistencies lnAnifeated by pro-
fcssing Christians. 4 religious meeting Is not
tllr place fur buying arltl selling.
Thu writer of this article yIstctl the aabbatll-
School Convention Ut jacksonville, and wus
sl!ocked at the rcrslstcncy, and determination
push Blcs. Not euntent with marching through
tlle hull with uIl n1suIul of books, AMI soliciting
purchases, they tllul.ght that Il might help
business still further II they could enlist sov-
aud thu Toys suelned to excel in tact III posi-.
blc) their employers. DO tn whatever plrt Of
tic lll you might, that l,ytnr,-bouk was pushed
unac!r your nosu by so1no u tlcse sutcrl'ris!ng
merchants.
method Of dung business, for he rcprtma,ltirI
them from tho platform, telling thell, TINT tho
sale Ut luoks must stop while the exercises
progressed. Hut tie tiluct vi this ~as only
tclnporAry, for the slnail boys hosercd asounu
whit they probably considered the prey Of tlselr
employers. The euhjrct w.l6 the talk u n great
Inaily Of the dolcgatcs and visitors, many Ut
wl4oiu fslt ashau,el Vi tl.e Mcihul pursued:
II savo1s too uluch of circus, concert-Aal!, nnsl
theatre business, aud Aicssrs. MUDDY and
sankey, with tllcir co-wurkers, would do we'll u
Veg tllat 1t Il et1ectuaily htupped- ~
Let looks bu sold, hut lit It be dono awny
from the btlil'lug whore the meetings are bcftg
held. The subject tIei.allda prompt action On
the part Of tlle organizers OF I'LL religious meet
ngs; for It Is bringing dtscretlit upon tho cause.
Tic ilall wl,eru tho ,nCotng WIZ held was ilsuf-
teicnt In The matter Ut accommodation, ull tue
Reception Committee wcro almost crowded out
Ut its quarters 10 accommodate tflrst greedy
traders. What buslnrss hays Chieagn book-
sellers 10 curry tllcir wares to city, tnt bo.k.
ecltrrs u which keep lnli !nu u these hooks
1t Is unfAr, unjust, aud calls Tor redress Yours,
faRlTAa+
, 1876-05-27
l'EItf,

10 NS Ed1f0T W The TT7th1f.
CHICAGO, May 225.-1l I'LL artirio published in
THR TRIBUNE somo time ago III reference t"a
diploma srnt to Gov. Beyerldgc from Italy by
the Permanent Committee for the abolition ot
the arat1penalty, indora'ng h.s course in ensu-
uting tic death sentsncu to two colyi,ts, you
luadu reference 10 Que Peri now Iii Joliet, III
justice tn thu Committee anl} to Cur. Bcrc1Ldgr,
Will inform you that thu sentunco OF Peri was
coInuted BY uuy. Palmer III tho spring uf ISl22,
aud t!le nur1crcrs were not 1taluls, as am tll
futmed from L'Et0d ltaln. Respectfully
JOuh uIAOuuIO.
, 1876-05-27

n AsA Edtlor ef TAz Trttuns.
CM1cAeo, May 25.--Un ths lanterns VI tho inter.
seetng streets arc inserted tn slips, which tbs
nau,c ol tho street IL painted Useful information
u thus tMpsttcd u u glance ~ cltiAeus end
, 1876-05-27

BUSINESS CE1NNCES.

4 A.! b1f NAS wlT f:i1 cAs!
aks ssA'y AID
';s ed s,;5i:. ~ s1k cs Sf f6S'
!'y m S45Set9 9s5as A$ 3 GtU ,
I3oE sALk-sALooX FITTED l.r in riKsr:cLAss
sae .,t ssT ly a1,nsc oss1 n.rh .f AZ
sfsy ilMs part AK for +. aETcIiELI' ios FlftS
! a;Si nALEfIjIKfF1A x5jI %EL LGA1E6 aT NEAT
s" dssssy waa @ TIL IL sa1r.os nss I'll ''
stsi; E ri tsS
ES9a ordcf !r.!f e"Si feasons e'yen for tns sal:.
n.ie st iSt Ea4t Hando'Dh' h@scmens o Cot.
FoE sAhE-oME Of TliE FINEST SALOONS IN
s ae esSxs Aa. " f2H sSus s cee sa'
lioK sALE-slASuFAcTony WITH ,o.lioT:sE
fsq9F s pusy Iss s
III SsaS 4S"e Fsn, % e for sale
i7s Ws.s:on'as's si:e feii'ss4atS;. eli
+ Want "a: =. 4 |'5 rxT5kEE ,,l ESE An M MgsTA5L5EaE6
Il; Isats:. r. So tssc u, Sioss s.s 'sfss need a
81 vh'a # ~oa a. h'ihe 's,erp!t
II sls .T r. x.9 Tx y
!s fy :n Il: 1*a9s naSrs t. hs ~ as:
u ,!ss dxtgfea and i'gutten. tsas. kett!t. p!s*.
s .a VII u fe m # rSs.s, sn, rf a9p = H
eFepctan h5sst sotSsr asai's s'i Eas:
~ tnltns businrts for sale chcnp; rkta tashed II ';
tSsS IL @ 1S ks
j. ;dsa /; ;a ,mas 5 S.nr, !hs eay masa i
Iieh country tributary. frst-gnss stock ana hs,ne
, 1876-05-27
sAATNEsIRA WANTED.

I1AWrNEN wAsrEn~Wly1i ks.up 10 sa,nn
l. cab In : manufacturing hustnrH pronu ltp per
cent Machinery and engine IL good running order,
bcst references. large trAIu established: need uiusx
capital. Ali1es1 a u, ~ south Dcsp'alues.St.
, 1876-05-27


ITAETEp-CKNTRAI, N1's!SEss PROPERTY III.
" pruxfd: vill pay half cas and balance in elclF
Chicago property. MATsoH HILL. o waahnE,on-st
N3rASrEp-A corn Bt's1NEss BUILDING OH
w sUuth side VIII assume and give clear city proI-
crty. GusTIS WALLACE. Room 7 Tribune l]uli
Ing.
, 1876-05-27

jo1. sALK.,Stls. . AND q ,PNlK Az, THREE:
vcry reipcct Wunid .c,!angT rq'h,y ior gos unIn.
numbered rrA estate MEAD r. Of, 1as taSalf- tt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
AyTI-TAMMANY DELEGATES.

The following an,i-rammany delegates and alter
mates TO the Saratoga Convention have been elected
sixth Assembly dis,rict-Nichael Heaiy BENJAMIN
Wood August kIcinan. AuerGaies-Maurlce 5. Dew
ric-, Michael Mallory, William s. Rosenthal
First Assembly District M. g. Murphy. Corncliu
Flynn. Andrew Blake. Aternates--J. H. Fasher Ed
ward CahIll Michael lyman.
Second Assembly Dstfct-William ii. Kennedy
Thomas Wds John +. Carroll Aernates-M artin
Gigan Patrick Iannigan. Thomas W. c. Murphy
In tho Fourteenth Assembly district Anti rammany
Convento on there was Split one party being headed
by Charles H. Whalen aud Arthur McQuade and the
other party led by 7. J. Carly.
The Whaicn and McQuade party elected -
Deicgates-Arthur j. McQuaic, Marcus Otterbourg
Patrick Burns, Thomas Cesnan, Ed. J. Stapleion
Ed. Ro!tcr. Delcsaes--M. c. Danenbaum, 7. j. Carly
NJ. j. Otterbourg. Alternates--Sol Sayles, George "
Kane, ID. J. Vaughan.
Fifteenth Assembly District Robert Power Gratz
Thomas Cockerel' Samuel Barry.
Sixteenth Assembly District-Edward Cooper
Thomas Messincr. Burton " Harrison. The delegates
in this district were authorized TO elect their own
atcrnuteS
The anti Tammany delegates OF the Sixteenth Assem-
bly, district instructed not TO support the pame OF
Andrew II. Green Tor Governor
Tho anti rammany delegates to tho State Convent on
start tomorrow morning on the niDe o'clock Saratoga
special train They have secured headquarters Mt Con
grcss Hal. The Issuing OF an address. which COM
mittce appointed 10 DRAFT, Is likely To be post
poned until after tho adjournment OF the Convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
CHEMUNG COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC ATTENDANCE AT THE
COUNTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oPPo-
NENTs OF TILDEN vEKaINa ROUND TO III
SUPPORT
ELNRA. August 90, 1876.
Tho Democratic County Convention held ut Horse
heads to-day largely attended and very cnthusi
astic, sometimes boisterous. Tho gentlemen elected
for delegates to tho State Convention, arc OF
the best personal character, and !ndorsa TIL
den and reform. Tho county OF Chcmung
has been rcvolutionizcd, and strong
Tilden committee appointed. The opposition to Tiden
in this locality among democrats gradually subsiding
The ex-Speaker OF tho Assembly, Mr. Jerry Mcguire.
whom tho HERALD correspondent visited to-day
in his home and supposed 10 be ir-
reconcably hostile to Tiiden, avows his pur-
pose OF voting TOR HIM. The Arnots, also sup
posed to be hostile to Tdeh have avowcd their
purpose Of voting Tor him. rho opposition TO TiIdcn
Is not gathering strength. few good rallying
speeches in his favor hereabouts would DO OF ad-
vantage to his cause. The recommendation in favor
OF Lucius Robinson as the candidate for Governor
was discussed with considerable fcrvor. but It
finally carried.
Clarkson ". Potter seems to DO the rising man for
the nomination in this region.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27

The following rAmmany aud anti-Tammany dele
gates to tho Saratoga Convention have been elected for
the various Assembly districts enumerated below
First Assembly observation-disclosures Muller Patrick
kcnm, James Really. Administrations Foley,
Hugh Dalton, Denis Quin.
Fourth Assembly Dis.rct-Thomas Shells, George
Aery, John Calvin Aitornates-rimothy O'Brisn,
Richard Walters, James AuIry.
sixth Assembly Distr,ct--Tmothy j. Campbell.
Jacob Sccbacher, Lawrence H. Hill Altcrnatcs-JAcob
Scherding Patrick O'Cohnor, Matthew Patten.
Eighth Assembly Distrlct--fraak Waters. Charles
Dicienbach, Oscar Bosari Aernates- Frank Strobel,
Bernard T. McGni John II. OConnor.
Tenth Assembly District--John Kelly. David NJ.
Eochicr William o. whitney Altcrnates-J0hn BIZ
ger =. J. hagssrty, Joseph n. Landsh
Eleventh Assembly Districi Ausustua Gchsll Johu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
NOMINATION. OF PULL STATE TICKKT-A
CHRISTOPHER PLANK IN THE PLATFORM.
o5


PUEBLO, Col. August Is, 1870.
The Republican State Convention closed its labors
day. Tho following candidates nominated For
Governor, John L. Routt Of Arapahoo county; for
Lieutenant Governor, Lafayette Head, oi Conejos; for
Judges OF the Supreme Court, II. c. Thatcher, Of
Pueblo; Il. r. Wells. OF Arapahoc and 8. H. Elbor Of
Arapahoc; for Secretary oil State William l. Clark, Of
Clear Greek for Treasurer, George C. Corning, Of
BOULDER Tor Auditor, d. G. Crawford OF FL Paso Tor
Attorney General, A. J. sampson, OF Fremont; ior
SUPERINTENDENT OF Public lnstruction. e. sha!tucs,
OF Weld; Tor Regents OF the state University w n.
Van Gicscn, Of Rio Grande Peter Gocteshen, OF Are
pahoe and L. W. Dolion. OF Boulder; for Represent
alive, J. Is. Bcliord, OF Gpin.
Besides indorsing the platform and policy OF the
national republican party and the nomination 81 Hayes
and Wheeler. the Convention adopted strong RESULT
ton calling upon Tho federal governments 10 investigate
the grasshoppcr plague aud take proper ana clcens
10 AID tho Western agrIcuurisis IN cxtcrmnst-
ing those hungry pests which periodically ravage hc
state resolution was also passed asking the cesson
the dried lands within the State 70 tho STATE Tor ns
encouragcmont OF education.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
KINGS COUNTY DELEGATES nc
SARATOGA

The Kings county delegates to the Saratoga Demo
cratic State Convention, which is to DO hold on next
Wednesday, Will leave Brooklyn for their destination
tomorrow evening, accompanied by several prominent
politicians The delegates spoken the subject
appear TO be unanimous in their choice for Dorsheimcr
Tor Governor. The Democratic General Committee
tcnd holding grand ratification mass meeting at the
Academy OF Music In tho carly part of September, on
which occasion Ex-Governor Seymour Senator Ker-
and Lieutenant Governor Dorshomer will address
the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS.

AN OLD DEMOCRAT FOR HAYES AND WHEELER.
WELDON, y. c.. August 20, 1876
Colonel John w. Johnston, an old democratic leader
who represented Halifax county 10 the Legislature
twenty years ago. has declared his adhesion to Hayes
and Wheeler. Mr. Johnston Is o Of liberal educs-
lion, wealth and extended influence. He was Doug
las democrat IN le6V, aud has hitherto acted with
The deuVcrncy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27

The Tammany Hall COMMITTEES on Organization mot
yesterday afternoon. The meeting called for no
special purpose, but It WAS generally understood that
II was held concliatc the caus tho two parties
10 use the words OF OF the sachems several CON-
mittecs were appointed, but tho most interesting
indidcut OF the meeting was the resignation OF Mr. Ea.
kearpey The HERALD week ago told the story OF his
loyalty to the democratic ticket He says In his letter
OF thai he cannot support rdcn In this
he Is frank, ana II is good thing Tor Tammany Hall
that sey have got rid oil ~ least ono Ct Their batch Of
dictAtBra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
HIRAM BARNEY FOR TILDEN.


ALBANY, August 70, 1910
Hiram Barney, Collector OF New York under PrssL
dent Lincoln has come out tor Tiidcn and Hcndrcks
In private letter q friend In this city. Ho says:-
.srhe difference between Hayes and Tdcn 10 that
Iiayes cannot accomplish REFORM because hw party 10
opposed to u, while iiden has showL abundant ability
10 conduct ms measures OF reform successfully.
whether his party supports him or not. Hers candi.
DAT M be pruud Lp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
THE NEW REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE.

The following call issued yesterday to the mem
bers of the new Republican State Committce:-
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, New York. August -. 1876
CkAR SiR-The members of the Republican State Com
mittec appointed by the state Convention
the I'D inst hereby requested to meet for
Fifth Avenue Hotel. New York. Tuesday August
~, ut twelve o'clock. Yours respectfully.
A. II. CORNELL,
Chairman OF the late Republican State Committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27

mott, ST., Adam Hnnk
Fourteenth Assembly Dstrict-Murray q. Dauen
baum, Patrick J. Carly, Marcus j. Oitcruurg. Alter
naies-soL sayles, George y. Kane Denis j. Vaughan
Sixteenth Assembly Distrct--George Y. Whltson
Patrick Mahnn, Herman UhL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W.
Beekman Frank Huednor. Francis K Purcell
Seventeenth Assembly Dis.rct-Frederck Smythe.
Edward Schmcyer, Charles H. Hasnell Aiternates-
James J. Martin, John II. Meyer, Sidney HolbrooE.
Eighteenth Assembly Dstrct--James o. Brien,
Thomas Bacr. C. X. Townsend Neutrality-suspicious.
Haieht, Michael J. Murphy. John Maher.
Twenty first Assembly pis,r,ct--Hugh II. Moore.
Joseph Il. Fallon, Francis b. Y. Oliver Ahernates-
John II. liarneti, Charles Wcldc. Thomas i. Gisey.
The Iammany Hall delegates IN the Fourteenth As
sembly district were instructed To recommend the
name Of SANFORD Il. Church Tor Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
A TILDEN BUST.

Mr.. A Lcbrun, OF this city, has executed o very
handsome plaster bust of Samuel j. T,dcn, the dem
ocratic nominee for the Presidency. Though mod
elcd a scale fourth size OF life this statuette
affords very good likeness Of Mr. rldcn, aud will
doubtless meet with largo sale among his admirers
and SupDOrtcra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

CLnvELAED. Ohio, August 70, 1874
The Democratic Convention Of the Twentieth district
to-day dominated Hon Rufus r. Ranney for Congress
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06

- :. MO.
order to meet the wants of the transient nat
"a Fous OF TINS Hotel. rates have been reduced to
$500 and $500 per day, according TO location ~
rooms. Its eminent standin0 will ha fnII...e-.oA
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06

f1ePatitls or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06
AS WELL AS USEFUL

49, FOR
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06

Sun !
AS th
imp
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IS true
Rn the
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was a
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ouse a
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and DIR
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The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06

r;t,, ,,Lr - INSsn = the ony physician ~ the
CITY warrants cures or pay. Alanguaqes spoken
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-06

No4s
e Giro
T Hin,
banded
reeen
p B.
he lam
! defer
:, l ha
Go
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W city
be soTIt
rly foi
8 to 50
birth Ii
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Ind fl
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shall
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egcribe
|cen1ile
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d., in th
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Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-21
Grant ard the Bible.

Ia the distracting clamor of Mr..
Blaine's vindlcation aud the dSzlng
uproar OF the Cincinnati Convention,
the still. small voice OF President
GCani's accidental Message" To The
sunday schools has fallen i'to the
abyss of the national ear almost un
heedei-a rather unfortunate cir
cumstance for HIS Exceilsncy's
reputation as philosopher, which
might be enhanced, aud could not
well be diminished, by even the
most shallow and commonplace die
tun. With no di>paragemeut 10
President Grants sterling common
sense, and with unaffected admirs-
:icn of his complaisauce in pausing
in the midst of his muliliarious du-
ties to say gentle word 10 the sun
day scholars, We must protest that il
IS moi rs "a thinker that he Shines AT
least il is NOT the habit of the eiu
Gated c asses 10 look 10 him for light
upon questions of such broad aud
high Significance As the basis uf civ
lilzaiion and the causes affecting its
development. 1t may be, as the
President following the intellectual
lead of many worthy people more
distinguished for the readiness aud
breadth of their assertions than for
the splendor of their auainments)
confidently affirms that "the Bible
Is the sheet anchor OF our liberties, -
aud that "io its influence We are ill.,
debted FOR ali the progress made in
our civilization" though many of
the giants OF intellect, both ancient
and modern, have protested TO dis
Germ additional anchors and sp pple
mental creditors, and AT any rate IL
must be confessed that many nations
which have good deal OF Bible
aave precious little liberty, and prac
iice progresses rather IN the manner
OF the crayfish. The subject is so
complex and its determination besel
with >uen diiticulties--requir re-
! search so patient, obs rvat.ou so
acute, and erudition So vast, that
even the most gifted have right 10
be devoid of an opinion upon il; and
We are rather surprised that the
president did not claim this priv.
iege II Is indeed We'll that the youth
OF America should learn 10 search
the scriptures and cherish their iul.
mortal truths. but 1t is perhaps ua
| desirable that President Grant shou Id
a, this time OF life sci up Tar n phil
oso2her. Our solieitade is entire /,
foF him; for there is reason tn fea
thai some towering fyudall or son,
crushing Spencer may propose {,
move immediately upon his works
1.-THE San Francisco Post.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-21
A Drive with Small Pox.

Moonlight driving Is usually re-
garded a. a very pleasant recreation,
but there are eases where il loses It's
charms. Ii is stated on good author
ny tha, u mad dog in The same vehi-
Gle rather deiracts from the pleasure
OF such AN occasion nd thai "a rattle
snake under the seat Is apt Ia preveut
one from entering heartily into the
sport of the thing. As little enjoya
bic as Their OF those would be ten
mile ride with a person afflicted with
The small pox, yet there are men " no
can enjoy IL, AS Was illustrated YES
t-rday morning, when, IA lutte at er
three o'clock, u contented 20 II v
locking pefonage, " no saiu ne nail
ed from san Mateo, drove wagon
up To tue Police Office, announced
tina, he had come from San Ma,eo
and wanted TO know "Whar the
Horsepitle" was, AS he had load OF
small pax aboard. lie was urbanely
directed 10 the pest-house by divers
parties, who limited quietly, without
the least apparent excitement, that
IL he didn't trot his case out there as
quickly as possible they would set
the wagon afire. lie accordingly
left, and after driving around tor
two or three hours, gazing AT the city
and making various inquiries.
finally brought up at the Health
Office, whence he subsequently went
TO the Hospital, taking his precious
freight along with him. II would
seem rather an idiotic proceeding on
his part 10 drive small pox patent
around the city nj tina, time Of night,
Tor II was necessarily dark aud pei.
ther OF them could have seen much,
and their appetite for sight seeing SO
necessary TO be satisfied must have
remained uncomfortably keen. l,
Is little surprising that he did no,
wait until daylight, when the streets
were crowded, but As the driver may
be called upon TO transport ano' her
OF his afflicted friends he will prob.
ably do better by himself next time,
l-lSAn FRANCHISE Post.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-21

except, perhaps assessors and IN
surance men--that any considerable
portion of the very valuable property
ON middle c street stood on the rec
oris in the names of the gentler SEX
Such, however, seems to be the case
In glancing over the losses sustained
by the conflagration of Monday We
observe that among the heavy losers
occur the names of no less than six
women. This is large number when
it is remembered that perhaps not
more than fifteen buildings lii all
were destroyed The estimated loss
by the whole catastrophe falls also
with fifty per cent. of its force upon
the shoulders of weak woman. TINS
NAV havs been a peculiar locality in
this respect, otherwise we should not
escape from the conclusion that the
s,erner sex are literally losing ground
in Virginia City.