davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
The Surrounding Country.

The Surrounding Country.
The demand for Ch ester county stock is
increasing.
The Chester Hanley steam fire engine,
which has just come from the repair shop,
has been tried with satisfactory result.
On Thursday night thunder, lightaing,
wind and rain storm passed over Chester.
Several trees were blown down in the city
and throughout the county.
The Darby, Mt. Pleasant and Kedron NJ.
E. Churches of Delaware county, Pa, will
take their annual excursion to Atlantic City,
on Saturday, August 18th.
The Pennsylvania State Legislature, in
accordance with the requirements of the
constitution, annually appropriate 81 ,000,-
600 for the maintenance of the public
schools.
A small child between three aud four
years old of Jacob Gotwalls' who resides in
one end of the Union Hotel, Boyertown,
was poisoned on Monday morning, about Q
O'Clock, by eating rat and roach poison.
On Thursday night last, just after the
storm, an entrance was effected into the
cellar of the dwelling attached to Ramsey
& Bros store, at Bryn Mawr. Nothing
was taken except some provisions, the par
ties having been frightened off by one OF
the attendants at the store.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
Eastern Shore NetUs.

The cows in the vicinity of Crisfield are
afflicted with disease similar to that of
the epizootic.
DR.. Thomas stones dwelling, near White
Haven, in Somerset county, was burned
last week.
W. Y. Bearen was ordained rector of st.
Paul's P. E. Church at Hillsborough, on
Thursday, by Bishop Lay.
A. M. Porter, at Worton station, Kent
county, had his stackyard and 200 bushels
of wheat burned by lightning, last week.
There is to be camp-meeting at the N.
E. Church near Lakesville, on the 18th Of
August, and one at Todd Town, Straights'
district, on the 11th of August.
The Eastern Shore District Conference Of
the M. E. Church south will hold it's next
| session at the Antioch church, few mtles
from Cambridge beginning on the 9Th
instant.
Cambridge Grange, No. 120 will meet on
Tuesday next, and every member y invited
to be present, as arrangements Will then 30
made to entertain the District Grange to
meet 1t Cambridge on Thursdsy, the Sd Of
August. .S s n 5 "a q
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE,
Meeting on Saturday.

The New Castle County Democratic Ex-
ccutive Committee met at Lafayette Hotel
in this city on Saturday afternoon with
Joh1 O'Byrne Esq, in the chair, and >. =:
Mr.. Herbert s. Townsend. j. H. Walker,
W. H. Newton, W. L. Wier, DR.. H. o. Ogle;
DR.. s. Chandler, Col. James Ware and j..
W. L. Killgore.
The report of the Committee on Rules
was read and accepted, and ordered to be
printed and posted in ten different places in
each election district. Tickets were ordered
to be printed for and against Rules and dis
tributed to each Ward and Hundred.
Hundreds not yet organized for the cam
paign arc requested to meet in their res
pective Hundreds on Saturday, August s,
1876, and effect an organization. 1t was de-
cided that the voting on Rules should be
done in each ward instead of the City Hall,
and each election precinct should send Il cir
returns to the Secretary. Adjourned to
meet August 8, 1876.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
N0rrOsU Escape.

Last evening just as the $3.50 train arrived
at the depot, one of the passengers made
rather a lamentable failure in attempting to
alight from the cars while In motion. He
had on his arm kettle of gooseberries,
which no koubt interfered with his move
ments, but instead of jumping forward with
the moving train, he made backward leap,
the result of which was to throw him vio-
lently to the ground, upset the goose
berries, and whirl his legs under the car
wheels. Fortunately the train was moving
slowly, and he had the presence of mind to
withdraw his limbs, but only in time to see
the wheels pass over the place from whence
he he had just taken them. Had he been a
moment later, In all probability, both legs
would have been crushed 1t was under
similar circumstances that young Frazier
lost his life.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
WORSHIP IN OPEN AIR.
What the 7. M. q. II. 10 Doing

What the 7. M. q. n. 10 Doing.
The three open air meetings under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, were all largely attended yesterday.
The one at Water and Market streets, held
at o'clock, was attended by large and
attentive audience.
It was conducted by Mr., Sherman, who
opened the meeting with few remarks,
and was followed by NJ. T. Toft.
The one at Sixth and King streets, held
at 4.30, was very attractive both in the
singing and speaking, it being conducted
by J. W. Sullivan, Jr., who opened the
meeting by few well-selected and earnest
remarks, ,ahd was followed by Mr.. Kennedy,
Chas. A. Colby, and Mr.. Sherman.
The singing was especially attractive, 1t
was under the direction Of z. Pickles.
The last, largest and most enthusiastic,
was held on the commons at Adams and
Elm streets. at 6 80 P. M. This meeting
was In charge Of Thomas McCorkle, Jr.,
who made an earnest appeal to the young
men. His remarks were received by very
attentive audiences. He was followed by
J. NJ. Pusey and Benjamin johnson.
As there was quite number of children
gathered around the singing was very In
spring, and was led by Robert Wright
This meeting was such grand success that
che young men were invited to come again
on next Sunday evening, at the same time
and hold another.
Tie young men are improving in the oper
air work and should be encouraged by the
people, by giving them good audiences and
iaking an active part in the work. The
young men of our city are deeply IN earr-
est in this matter and need the support o.
I'LL interested people.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
OVR BOYS HEARD FROM
Tho Qutcksteps Defeat the Keystone
Az Exciting Game.

Tho Outcksteps Defeat the Keystone-
A, EXCITING Game.
Special to THE HERALD.
ERIE, Pa., July 21.-The Keystones
crossed bats with the Quicksteps, of vii,
mington, DEL, yesterday afternoon, and
were defeated by score of to 2. AS stated
Yesterday, the Quicksteps are strong
nine, and they played one of their good
Games Yesterday, as the score Will testify.
The Key5tores toed the mark ncbly and
by their splendid fielding kept the score
,lovn considerably. At the bat they were
Door, swaley being apparently the only
one who could knock Latterty's balls out OF
the diamond. In the ninth inning he sent
the sphere over the fence by the school
house, and struck the home plate consid-
crably ahead Of the ball. Cushman, In his
old position at centre field, played unexcep-
ABLY well, Catching two flies, and also made
a fue play, stopping grounder and fielding
II over to third in time to put man out.
Kenny played third in place OF Guise. Being
new to the position, he made two bad
errors, and was in the second inning chang
Cd to his old place on second, where he did
well. Swalley caught and Barden played
ripht field, McCarty redeemed himself
somewhat, and played some of his old time
zest. After the first inniug Allen LOOK
third and played that position
finely, He made one wild throw at hrst,
but otherwise was not guilty of any errors.
Phillips pitching puzzled the Quicksteps a
little and several we're retired on strikes.
Borden, Ely and Brown made good records
as will be seen by the score appended pelow.
The Quicksteps made seven OF their runs IN
their first three innings.
The Keystones surprised all by thcir
splendid fielding and succeeded by this in
keeping the score down to respectable pro-
portions. Another game between the same
Clubs will be played this afternoon:
The following is the record OF the game;
Innings.-1 2 3 4 5 6 8
Ouicksteps-1 5 0 0 l O--s
Kevstones.-O 0 0 l 0 0 0 l--s
Passed balls-K Keystones l; Quicksteps, U
Flys caught-Keystones, Ely, 2; Cush-
man. 2; McCarty, 2; Brown, l. Quicksteps
Dixon, 1; Lafferty, 2; Kelly,S; splain, 8
Woodwork, ..
Earned Runs-Keystones, 1. Quickstepss'
II. Home Runs, Keystones, swalley, l.
Wild Acknowledgements, 2. .-
The game played ON Saturday between
the Western of this city and the Active o.
New Castle, resulted in a score OF VI to l
in favor Of the former
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
Depth Of the Ssssq,sehanna.

The Oxford "Press," in relation to the
depth of the Susquehanna publishes the
following:
The impression has generally prevailed
that the depth of the Susquehanna River
at McCall's Ferry has never been ascer-
tained, and some even assert that the river
at that point is bottomless. This is ircor-
rect. We have been informed by Enoch
Swayne, of London Grove township, Cbes-
ter county, that had made measurement
Of the river at the above place about the
year 1910, with sounding line, which he
had obtained iu Baltimore, and the depth
was 426 feet.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
WILMINGTON. DEL. MONDAY. JULY a. 1876.
State Necs.


Camp at Blackbird commences next
Thursday.
Judge Houston is now rusticating at
Lewes.
John Heyd shipped the first peaches from
FELTON,, on Tuesday last-four crates of
Hale's EARLY.
On Sunday morning, Mrs. William Steihl,
of Delaware City, was nearly, burned to
death by her clothing taking fire.
Lewes is building fine public school
house, 45x65 feet, two -storles high, and
costing about $4,000. It is nearly COM
pleted.
The yield of wheat in Sussex was good
this season. Corn also looks remarkably
we'll, and the promise Of large crop was
never better.
The 8.1S P NJ. train on the Delaware R.
urdays connect at Delmar with the train
for Ocean City.
]. NJ. Chambers, of Dover, is building an
addition to his canning establishment, the
increase of business rendering more room
necessary.
The board of managers of Camden Camp,
meet on the grounds on Thursday after
noon, the 9th inst, at 8 o'clock. The
trustees will meet at the same time and
place.
During thunder storm, Tuesday night
week, the lightning struck the bed OF
Cyrus Polk, near Odessa, and set it on fire,
then run down the bell wire and exploded
flask Of powder. The fire was soon ex-
tinguished and no great damage was done,
bat Mr.. Polk made narrow escape, as he
had just crawled out Of bed before the flash
came.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
The People's Day Out,

Eighty degrees is not high temperature
for Sunday in summer; especially as the
people Of Wilmington are fond of outdoor
exercise, even when the mercury hangs
fondly on the b"rder of the 100 mark. Yes
terday was emarkably pleasant and that it
was apprcci, Aed, was well evidenced by the
liberal mannr in which the streets were
patronized by promenaders. Delaware
avenue was lively in gay dress and people
with bouyant spirits, while the Brandywine
fairly rung with merry laughter and happy
talk.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
MEETING SATVR-
DAY ETENING.
Rosol,stt0ns Adopted = Mr.. Edrrelvs
speech. 20.

Rosolssttons Adopted - Mr., Earrelvs
Speech, 20.
On Saturday evening, after Q suficieEs
crowd had congregated in the City Hall,
Mr.. Farrell took the chair and pronounced
"order."
Mr.. Burke then arose and said, Mr.. Far
rell, Esq, Chairman of Workingmen's
Meeting. beg leave to report that I pre-
sented to the Mayor and City Council the
resolutions that were passed at our last
meeting and that they were favorably acted
upon and further beg leave to submit to the
meeting the following:
REsoLTED, That the action Of Council
last evening meets our appreciation, and
we do hereby tender our thank to the men,
be-s of City Council voting last evening In
favor Of resuming work in the Cool Spring
Reservoir; and we view with regret the
action Of those members of Council who
absented themselves last evening after the
recess taken by Council, particularly the
member elected by Council to serve on the
committee of five.
MYLEs BURKE, Chairman.
T. F. O'DoNNELL, Secretary.
The above report was adopted, and motion
made to adjourn, but the motion was with
drawn to allow Mr.. Farrell time to make q
few remarks.
Mr.. Farrell said: Gentlemen I am glad
to see that labor will soon be offered you,
that this thing is now taking different
color from what 1t had sometime ago.
People were guided in measure by news.
papers favorable to their party, and men
who were opposed would now vote &C.
ccrding to the idea thrown out by the
newspapers.
But men I tell you pay no attention to
what the newspapers may say, but when
the time comes, show the newspapers and
all others what YOU have to say. At first
the papers treated this meeting with con
tempt, but when they saw there was power
and influence in it, they were glao to en-
dorse it's action, but at too late an hour fol
any good to be derived from them.
On motion adjourned to meet at ~
o'clock, on Friday evening, next.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
An Enoine gfves O,st.

Locomotive No. SO, of the P. W. & B. R.
R., which started away from Philadelphia,
on Friday evening, with the train due here
at O'Clock, gave out ON the other side Of
Chester, and new one had to be procured
at Lamokin to bring the train to Whining
ton. 1t arrived forty-two minutes late, but
came down from Chester in about fifteen
minutes. No. SO was injured by the falling
of the timbers in the round house roof Gu
Thursday night, and hence its inability to
perform service,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CITY TAX
~ pAYERS FOR 1S76

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CITY TAX
IN PAYERS FOR 1875.
The undersigned having given notice and
called time and again on delinquent tax
settled with the City Finance Committee
for 1875, as required by law, now give notice
to the few delinquents still on the books,
that they must call Immediately and pay
their taxes for the past year, and thus save
cost and trouble.
Office No. 10 East Sixth street. between
Mark ct and King,
Hours from O'clock a. m. to u M, and
from 2 to and 7 to p. m.
EDMUND PROVOST.
Receiver of Northern District, Qncluding
all north ofSixth street.
EDWARD FARMER.
Receiver Of Southern District, Qncluding
all south Sixth street.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
Contracts GiVen Out.

The Committee on Repairs, of the Board
of Public Education has awarded the con-
tracts for glazing the property of the School
Board, for one year, to James Bradford land
for furnishing chairs for the schools and
other buildings to J. & j.. N. Harman, the
parties in each case being the lowest bidder.
The Building Committee Of No. 3 school
has awarded the contract for erecting
lighting rods on the new building to Isaac
Dillin.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
GARD.

To the electors ofNew Castle County:
GENTLEMEN:-Permit me to return you
my sincere thanks for your continued con-
ndence and generous support At the NOM
ination election, held on Saturday last,
having received the nomination as the
Dem ocratic candidate for the office of Sher-
III of New Castle county, respectfully SO.
licit your support at the ensuing general
election in November next, and should l
be elected to the office, pledge myself to
perform the duties In such manner as to
give you no cause to regret having given
your support. am respectfully yours.
ISAAC GRUBB.
White Clay Creek Hundred, June 22, rs.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
NOTICES.
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAXPAYERS,

The undersigned give notice that tho
1874. Is now due, and thev win be found at
their Office, No. 8l8 MARKET STREET. un-
Il. the first day Of July, for the purpose OF
resslvt.1g the same, aud from July 10 Sep
tenOe.. I, they will be at No. 10 EAST
SIXTH STREET, during the day.
All delinquent taxpapers for lS75, are re-
quested to call and settle their taxes dm-
mediately) without further notice, or their
property will be advertised for sale.
JOS. L. CARPENTER, JR.
my1s.tt Collectors.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
Accident.

As James Armor was driving on the
Lancaster pike on Saturday morning with
his daughter, the quiler catch on the shafts
gave way, leaving the wagon run upon the
horse, who also gave way very rapidly.
Mr. Armor turned him up Broome street,
where he was stopped, but Mr.. A. was
thrown out on his head, receiving severe
but not dangerous wounds and cuts. The
lady escaped unhurt.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
Sc. Paasls Fair and FestjUGl.

The young ladies of St, Paul's Sunday
School will open fair and festival IN St.
Paul's Sunday School Hall, corner Fourth
and jackson street, on Saturday evening,
August d. The hall Is spacious and airy,
and will be delightful place to spend .
few hours of innocent enjoyment during
these warm evenings. Admission hve
cents. tx 3s.i ss i.sss
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
In1xSsd0tio7s.

A leak in the water main, at Fourth and
King streets, gradually saturated the
ground until nothing WAS left to cover 1t but
mere shell Of earth and cobble-stone pave
ment ON the top. Saturday morning the
pavement broke down with It's weight and
disclosed an excavation large enough to
hold several cart loads Of dirt.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
Es.terDrisSsag.

The print works of Messrs. VIM. Simpson
& Sons, of Chester, are in full operation,
and extensive additions are being MADE 70
the print house and the grey room; a
large shed, 127x6O feet is being erected on
the main avenue, Just south OF the once,
,ioy the storage Of UNUSED patterns, etc.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24

V,AX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE.!
CITY AND SCHOOL TAX FOR 1876.
The undersigned Receivers of Taxes for
the city of Wilmington. will be at
NO. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
betveef Market and King streets. on and
aftsr TIE first day of July. 1875 between the
hours Wf 7 and u in the morning, and nom
to in the afternoon, for the purpose OF
receiving taxes. =.
on all taxes paid during. the month OF
July there will be reduction of five cents
on every dollar; and all taxes paid on or
after the first day of August, including The
first Tuesday Of September, shall be pay
able without deduction or addition as
a6o.esNid and all taxes unpaid on the day
nsxt fter the first Tuesday. Of September
snail / 9 increased by the addition OF nve
per centum on the amount thereof.
'~ EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District, including all
north of Sixth street.
Receiver Southern District, including all
south ofSix,h street. Jy6.tf
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
HOTELS.
EERsuN HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE.

NEW CASTLE.
elegant and delightfully."- located 70 ! %
kty, having gone into new nanos, ano no,a1ad nas
Thoroughly si and elegantly renoyaaeo M hsHa
nproved and the .s undersigns% mer eansnse eaE in
airu slina and stocking it, will offer &C
ntmf ndafions and facilities second to NO
nv Hotel on the Peninsula.
attached to the property is one OF
az atV, stah,es in the State, under the
Snt rI'r management of Messrs, Tut and
,rh', viii offer every accommodation
FIRST CLASS LIVERY.
1nsncction and patronage Of the
q is respectfully invited.
i On, GEO, A. WELLINGTON.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
|, UNKEL'S MAGIC

In HAIR RESTORER.
sesSores esSes gray-mixed, red, light or faded
Eeanliful "nn brown or black, In from be to
koul oo applications. It'll free from sulphur,
nm, u"l, acids, mercury, silver, or anything in
Pu''oos to either hair or beard
r.. 1T DOES NOT FADE OR RUB OFF.
a oIIM;pressed to all parts on receiptof one
Sr1, WSrrl1o,i,esa!e and retail depot, No, ble VINE
F'1 "Ghtr, PHILADELFHIA. dec41f ~ i,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
EXCU KSIONS.
EXCURSION.

Gouley's annual excursion to Atlantic
under the direction OF j. l.. GOuley and
y. .s Morrow, will leave French street
iiC RsDAY, AUGUST 8, 1876 AT 6 A. NJ,
On STEAMER JOHN A. WARNER,
10 Camden, and thence by rail, allowing
Eer SIX hours in the city by the sea-
{ne heretofore good order will be main
E1iineu |1in as no disreputsble person will be
lnoWed on the excursion. Order Is our
(osIo. Tickets for adults 81 Is; children, 81.
f?P'y TO }. l.. Gouley, East Fourth street.
|. u MORROW, 1910 King street. jy7-eOdta2
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24

RAIN AND FESTIVAL in st. Paul's
Z Z, sunday School Hall, -Four tn and Jack
VIZ vnr streets, beginning August 5. Open
very afternoon and evenIng for three
weeks. Admission Five cents. juN.2w
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24

NV HOME Agents wanted'
[Outtit anu m8-iyeOd.
{ta, Maine, /.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24

Board Of Edpcatien meets ,his evening.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
LOST.

while going from Maryland ave
-Wni..o+ ne lots to McDowellville,
pocket na naef tns loWfT VIII nsi be- libcr.
lassa sa sd seoh bv leaving at this Office.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
FOR SALE.

.1T A GREAT BARGAIN-A
annnTnmed Dwelling In West VII
We lct ht Is x 100. For partlcrsIl.ars apply
NV. Cor. 5th and walnut.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
sTEPHEN's HOTEL.

sTEPHEN's HOTEL.
(sTNUT ABOVE TENTH ST.,
Philadelphia.
~ attention is respectfully called to
'new and elegant hotel. centrally loca-
to all public Ofhces. places
Gusement and interest.
rnished throughout in the most elaDo-
manner. No pains will be spared 70
this q model hotel, pleasant and
kahla to those who favor us with
/ transient rates from 83 to Is per
t,necial rates to families and perMa-
letss.
THos: ASHTON, Prop'r.
CRAWFORD. Manager. apl-ly
H" ''AAs SUMMER RESORT.
ATLANTIC HOTEL,
Ian CITY, sINEPUXENT BEACH
MARYLAND.
kSp1p BATHING, either Ocean OF
Bay.
kGE AND COMMODIOUS HOTEL
DIRECTLY ON THE SURF.
|el Fare. $3.50 per day, Sl2.5o to $l5.0-
% per Week.
kcesgble from Philadelphia and Balti.
|e vim Phi adelphia, Wilmington and
lmore. and Delaware Railroads.; also
i Baltimore per r. y. Steamers to Girls
!, and thence by :.ailroad to Beach.
(ssengets landed from the cars within
" steps of the Hotel. Fare for tht
fd trip greatly reduced.
TRACY e. DOUGHERTY,
|-lm OCEAN CITY, MD.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
WANTS,

.nn Anv Person HavingQUART
lNThCnntnnS 4 ROTTLES for sale can
Of em y arS%pp'i!n1&s q p}p'i!1&sRRPNas, RGPsNseaas caro- ~
Water and Justison streeLs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11
rmE DEMOCRArIc PRIMARIES.
THE Hi~etisss to he Held S~aturdsy,
Aag.st isth Appsrtisasseas Of
ID~legat~s.

At a meeting 81 the Democratic Storey
County Central Committee, held in Vir-
GINA last "Wednesday. IL was resolved that
the primary elections for delegates To the
Democratic State Convention b. held ON
SATURDAY. August 18th.
The superintendent % delegates il as
follows:
yirginia-First Ward. four delegates;
second. five; Third. eight Fourth, i've.
Gold Hill-fir.t Ward. eight delegates; ;
Second. i've.
rlowery-One delegate.
The polling places will be In The follow
ing locations:
Virginis-firs Ward. at No. G3 North
G street; Second Ward, at No. ts engine
house; Third Ward. at No. 6s south Z
street; Fourth Ward. at Monumental
engine house. ,
Gold Hm 49, First Wand. at Miners
Union Hall; Second Ward. nj Lincoln
hoss-house.
The following arr the judges and in
spcciors:
'yirginia-rirSt Ward Bart. Callahan
and Hi johnson. judges; J. j.. Cooper,
Inspector. Second wsrd-lre McGown
and A. J. rndcrs. jndge-; A. u. Maekay'
inspector. Third wsri-w. W. Booker
ani Charles Lawrence, judges; j.. u.
Cowcn. inspector. Fourth wsrd-sims
dallen aud John SNOW, judges; T.. W.
l.arue. inspector.
Gold Hii-first wari-J. W. Winter
iauer and Jane, Daley. judges; Thomas
Ewing. inspector. second ward-A. Care
AMI William GRAY, judges; T.. W. Don
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11
4 0OOD akii'.
u.imisx Tiasks OF QaieLsiissr sy
the N.p.

Charlie, Brooks. = colorrd gentleman
and a wellknown character In Gold Hill,
xay. a slight exhibition q his strength
the other day on Main street. carload
Of quicksilver had arrived for the Bank 81
California ami hal been delivered aud
VA, pile,i up on III. sidewalk in front Of
m. Bank. Charley offered 10 lot that he
conld lift III. whole carload. but the on-
lockers wer. all acquainted With him AMI
he could get no takers. Another eoiortd
gentleman commenced the work OF carry
ing in The TASKS. using the iron hook
commonly bronghi into rcquisition In such
cases.
With a look u scorn in his eyes Charley
waved him aside with al imperious
gesture of his brswny arm. and picking
up a fissk Of quicksilver between his
thumb anl finger. M in each hand ne
carried them in a. IL they had been fsaih-
er-. and placed them in their proper
place. A. dsintily ~ he would a basket OF
eggs. The TASKS weighed 100 pounds each.
aud h. only hal about thr--quarters OF
an inch IL iron 10 take hold %. Anyone
who thinks Charley is losing his grip can
win a goo-i deal of money in Gold Hill.