davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-22
Tins Bus1Nnss on Fmo. Few


people are aware, outside of those
who live OF have lived on the COM
stock, of the extent and Importance
Of the faro interests. 1t is something
that badly speaks for itself, inasmuch
as by law it must be conducted in a
rear apartment Many know to their
sorrow (and others to their joy)
where the games are conducted, the
number Of them, and the amount of
money they represent. ard 50 on.
But the great Majority of mankind
don't know anything about it. 1t is
for their instrdction, therefore, that
the following statistics have been
gathered. THE number of faro games
in Virginia C'.y alone is sixteen; the
number of keno games, two; of
twenty-one, one. There is also one
game of monte. Five of these few
games pay into the State aud the
County S29, AIS quarterly. The other
games (keno, monte and twenty one)
pay less, ps they are not considered
as what the law calls F." banking
games" The remaining eleven faro
games pay proportiona,ely with the
five mentioned. so that there is quite
stream Of coin constantly pouring
Into the public treasury from these
sources. Although the tax laid upon
these games by the State is heavy,
and aggregates large sum, it is not
the largest expense attending them.
Each has dealer whose salary is
usually $3.50 per day, and IA case
keeper at IS. Drinks at the bar, paid
for out of the money of the bank,
averages, with the biggest games,
$40 day. Gaslight and room rent,
which varies according to circum-
stances, have yet to be added. And
when that is done there is still ar-
other source of outlay, which one
would scarcely look for in recital
of expenditures Of this kind. 1t is
charity. 1t has now passed into pro-
verb that the gambler has soft SYM
pathies, and when lie feels them ris-
ing within him he involuntaril Y
thrusts his hand into his money peck
ct. The heaviest faro games in Fir-
ginia give away to shipwrecked NOR
tails who come about with long faces
and empty stomachs on an average
thirty or forty dollars day. Add
all these OUTLAWS together and the
sum is astonishing. The question
arises, who supports this great enter
prizei and the answer, which robs
the whole thing of much of the tale
of romance, inevitably comes, in two
sad words-the miner.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-22
STOCK REPORT.
Furnished BY Andoe d xorcy.)
Morninx Heard.


SATURDAY. May 20.
California. .60sT9A 31Oa79.
Savage. 170alsh: 10a1abS.
Con. virgins. t0a72 Y 1o0s72ss; 160a72H.
aChollar. .20a90: 20sgi.
Hale Il Norcross 5oa6a; SOa6l y.
Crown Point. .3s5ai1: Dal6'f.
Yellow Jacket l9foA3sha 100a36; 9c0a3jf.
250sS6bS: l00a35S; 50A35h.
keHtuck. .2S lsl3; 10alvh.
Imperial .4S60a6ls: 460a6; b65a6iSb5, 300a8 \
ss 200a6 u bio. NY
I Alpha .1i0se2; 50z6iis; 3f0a63; l0aGsit.
Ophir. .2s5s56&; 60s56,.; 270aJ6 y; 2Ja56 Y b5
1O0a56ts $50.
Mexican. .20oa35ts (. 39os33s.: 20aS3ls: S0a13 4
b5; 70a}3 Il b5: 50ai3 4 b5: 3sa,3 b5. 4s.s.e4.
,flauld & Curry. .l30ai6A l30s16 y :25sl6k.
Best 4 Belcher. 30a5Ss: 40a55t: 47jaS67.
7es5iO3. 50a5iAs: i0a5I.
sBelcbar. .9sa2lil 170s2i: 50a2l y.
Confidence. .llpa2i =; l9Js2l y; 50a22b30.
Utah .15a22s; l2oa23: 2as23b3Q.
Sierra Nevada .90al6S; s0a16,,.
Hale 4 Norcross .5ba62; Sna6lA.
Raymond & Ely .20slI4; 10al2.
Exchequer. 290a2l y: 5Ss2lh.
Overman. 55sB5S; S5a65A: 10s65.
Justice. 4i0a27; 20s26ta lj0A26is; 5a26Ss; 20t
AIT.
Succor. .l00s1.
Union Con. 5Ooaf2S: 5ea12A.
Lady Bryan. Local :33aa1s.
Julis. .235al1 \: l5s1li,: lsQsl1is.
Caledonia. .600a9ss: 140aa&.
Valley. Sal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-22

PERsoNAL.-Rev. Mr.. Kelly, State
Superintendent of Schools, came VI
on horseback from Carson yesterday
to attend the dedication exercises
and went back the same way last
evening. Mr.. Kelly is as wide-awake
a man as the State or the Diocese ksS
in the Episcopal service. He will &C
on horseback or aioot or in any way
where duty calls him.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-22

If you want circulars,
II you want hand bills, ..
II you want envelopes,
you want business cards,
If you want neat bill heads,
II you want tasty letter heads,
If you want nice visiting cards,
If you want the best of ball works,
If you want any kind of job work
Leave your orders at the TIMES Of
ticc, and you can secure them on
short notice, at low rates, and in the
best style.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-22
The Centennial Exhibition.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20. - The
weather continues warm and pleas
ant, and the number of visitors to the
Exhibition is estimated at from co.
900 10 $4,000. Large quantities OF
goods were brought in this morning
and several carloads will be admit
ted tonight, chiefly for Agricultural
Hall. A portion of the goods in the
Tcnisiau Department were opened
yesterday, among them mosaics from
the ruins of Carthage.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-22

No RENT
House with u rooms on D street, rent per
month, 1925; house with rooms on u street.
$50 house with rooms on street, $45; house
with rooms on T street, $40; house with 8
rooms on the Divide, $25.
TO LEASE.
lot on street, l5xl5; lot on street, 50x
60; lot on f street. 4 houses on it, and . lease
for 20 years.
FOR SAFE.
A house and 10. on North b street, price f1.-
800: splendid new house, hard finished, with
with six rooms on II street. lot 25x50. cheap
for cash; house and lot on North street, 81,
600; two houses on lot on l street, rent for
SIS per month, 81, i00 lodging house with l6
rooms, centrally located on street, rent of
house $40 per month, 81 900; lodging house on
b street. II rooms, 81 100; lodging house on D
street. s rooms, 81 400; liquor saloon on South
C street for sale cheap; boarding house on
South G street, 20 rooms--house, lot and fur
niture for sale, reasonable; good paying
business for sale cheap; house and lot on
Main street, Gold Hill, lot 46xS5, 5 900.
Lots bought and sold on Commission.
General Employment Agency, etc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-22

STIPULATION FII.ED.-The cases of
Hancock against the Erie Con. Min
ing Company, and Hooking against
the same defendant, were finally ar
gued before Judge Gould on Satur-
day, and stipulation flied agreeing
to u judgmentas prayed for.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-22

Dom Pedro demeralized brace
of fashionable callers and snuffed
out g society light at Chicago du-
ring his visit to that city. One OF
the ladies explained her reason for
interviewing him by saying thst
she bad a relative who was one of
his majesty's subjects. Where
does he reside ?" said the amiable
Emperor. "At Valparaiso was
the reply. Then wicked smile il
Illuminated the mustache of the IL
lustrious man, and he remarked
that Valparaiso was not in his do
minions, but in Chile. That termi-
mated the interview. The ladies
withdrew and spent the afternoon
talking about "jografy."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-22

THE SCHOOL FUNp.-We learn
from Mr.. G. D. McDuflie, County
Superintendent OF Schools, that
there are tie following amounts in
the school fund of the county at
this date: To the credit of School
District No. (Silver City,. $685.
08; of School District No..2 Day
ton), 1872 Of School District
No. B (Sutro), S256.7S.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-22

ACCIDENT AT THE DANEY. The
spur-wheei of the pump at the Da-
ney mine was broken yesterday
morning, causing an immediate ces-
.sation of the wesst of keeping the
mine free from water. 1t will be
necessary to have the broken wheel
replaced by new one, bat AS the
casting of the same can be done at
the Gold Hill Foundry, it is prob
able that the pump will again be in
operation BY SATURDAY next
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-22

A CHANGE.-Erom notices in anv
other column it will be seen that
the firm of l.. Goldstone & Co. has
been dissolved, and that Ms, Frank
Sperliug succeeds to the business
Of that enterprising house. Mr.
Sporting was charge de affairs du-
ring the recent absence OF Mr.. Gold
stone a: Washington. and proved to
the satisfaction of all patrons OF
the concern that he is the right
man in the right place in the man
agement Of a commercial business.
An extensive trade has rewarded
the past efforts of this prominent
firm, and with Mr.. Sporting at the
helm there is little doubt but
that this business will be retained
and its growth kept even with the
increasing population Of our town.
He courteoasly asks the continued
patronage Of friends, and promises
in return, prompt attention and
reasonable bargains.
Mr.. Goldstone has departed for
San francisco. there to take up his
residence. His departure will be
generally regretted.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-22

SErrLE.-All those indebted to
the undersigned for milk will take
notice that l have leased my dairy.
Payment of all accounts must be
made before the FIRST day of June to
save costs. A. PERKINS,.
Dayton, May 10, 1876.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-22

"No. los" Is an even number, and
it is more than an even thing that
the finest assortment of boots, shoes,
gaiters, etc., are to be found at that
place, South G street, IN the large
store of G. A. Noltemeier, OF any
other establishment in the State.
Step in and take look at his spring
styles.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-22

A CASE or PoIsoNINd-Nght be-
fore las, at late hour Chinaman
came hurriedly up street and made
breathiess inquiry for doctor. He
was directed to the whereabouts soi
Doctor Zabriskie, who accompanied
him to Chinese den below the Sill
yer House ON the opposite side OF
the street. Therein was lying on 4
mat a Chinawoman apparently dead,
without any movement of the pulse
or other sign of life. The Chinamen
said that she had been poisoned.
He succeeded in getting an enietic
into the woman's stomach, which
had the, desired effect. Afterward he
administered. strong coffee and the
patient gradually revived from her
comatose condition. The following
morning she was all right. The Chi
namsa tell a plausible story about
how she came to be poisoned. "a
veryintelligeat one, who occupies the
responsible position of head cook an
one of our hotsls, says that she was
chattel in dispute between two of
her countrymen, and one Of them,
finding that ne could not obtain pos
session Of her, concluded that his OPP
pouent should DO effectually
robbed Of her allunng charms. Ac-
cordingly he got an orange, put IA
tai dose Of opium inside it, and gave
it to the woman who ate it. The
Doctor thinas this may be true, in
asmuch as when he saw the woman
she was under the influence of a
powerful opiate. Other Chinamen
Say that she was insane and made an
attempt to shuttle of Ia American.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-22

A BIT OF ETIoUErTE.-At the ser
vice of dedication last night, ana
when the Bishop was in the midst of
his eloquent sermon, just worked up
to the spirit of the occasion, several
persons arose and went out. This OF
course any one has a right to do, but
it should be done IN the manner to
least disturb the audience. BY walk
ing on the fore part of the foot, often
one can withdraw and not be heard
PERFEc TON Nothing is more
difficult to attain than even 4 COM
parative degree of perfection. In
professions end scholastic attain
ments proficiency may be acquired
by wears Of self-denial and hard
study, but in some branches Of trade
\ fine taste, a keen sense OF the beau
ties as presented to the eye or sug-
gested to the fancy, are needed. II
anyone will visit the magnificent
dry goods establishment of A. Naen-
berg, No. 90 South C street, they will
observe by his elegant stock OF
goods that they have been selected
by one who thoroughly understands
MS puSlutSSp r 81 Il u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01

The Philadelphia Press must know that
ii there is any prosperity in the South 1t
has come 60 us not in consequence, but IN
spite, Of the legislation OF the Republican
party. II the negroes have not destroyed
all Of our property and made our native
States too hot to hold us, it is not because
the Republican majority in Congress did not
do all they could to bring about this state
OF things. The kukluX acts, the en-
forcement acts, and the reconstruction acts,
stand upon the statute-books as enduring
memorials of Radical malignity, cowardice,
and Observation-Disclosures They testify that
the party which iour-years' war had cast
up to the surface, and which returning
peace found in power, was made up princl-
pally OF fanatics and knaves. Not states
man has made his appearance amongst them.
II there had been in power when the war
closed, an Administration Of statesmen, the
South would to-day have been the most
prosperous community in the world,
and the northern States, instead OF being
overrun by paupers and tramps, and IN
condition OF constant apprehension OF pan
les and failures, would have been sharing
our prosperity. The miserable fanatics ant
designing knaves, however-the "canker;
OF q long" war-had it all their own way
Statesmen and craftsmanship belong not tt
the party that has brought ruin and dis
grace upon this once favored land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01

LARGE METEoRIC SToNES.-The Philadel-
phia Press publishes letter from Chihua-
hua, Mexico, which states that citizen OF
that country has shipped to the Centennial
an aerolite OF about tons weight. The
writer adds:
'sThere are several other remarkable aero
lites in Mexico, perhaps as many as five,
within a range Of sixty or seventy miles, but
the largest, and perhaps the largest known
in the world, is in the State Of chihuahua,
in the desert near to Parral, OF immense
size and weight, not less, it is supposed,
than fifty TONS"
That holds out fine prospect for people
living i'll such a country. An aerolite
weighing ton we could stand, so to speak,
but one weighing fifty tons outsizes our
credulity We don't want to believe any
such stories. To be told that such visitors
from the upper air are liable at any time to
fall upon our heads is not pleasant. 1t is
esuggestive not merely Of broken crowns,
put OF living burial. For our part, we
. 9on't believe any such yarns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01
A supplement Of two pages goes out with
to-day's Dispatch. II contains some very
interesting matter.

The Popular Science Monthly for May con
tains the following articles: Society and
Organism" by Herbert Spencer; "Ham
mers and Percussion" by the Rev. Arthur
Riggs, NJ. A.; Prepossessions for ant
against the Supernatural" criticism OF DR.
Carpenter, by James McCosh, LII. D.
"Lectures in Electricity" by John Tyndall
FRS; "Reeent Geographical Progress
by Chief-Justicc DAILY; "The Mollusks Of
the Rocky Mountains, ~ by Ernest Ingersoll
:. Character and Work of Liebig," by j. L
W. Thudichum, NJ. D.. "Caroline Lucreti'
Herschel," by Eliza A. Youmans; g Awards
at the International Exhibition" report O.
Hon. n. NJ. Beckwith; "Recent Advances ii
Telegraphy," by r. Riordan; Conscience
in Animals" by. G. j. Romanes, NJ. A. F
L. S.; " Air-Germs and Spontaneous Gene
ration" by P. .Schutzenberger; "sketch O.
DR.. Austin Flint Jr.,"; "The Editor
Table," and Miscellany"
Mr.. SPENcER's article is tinged with the
one idea which may be seen in so many Of
his works. "Evolution or "Derelop
ment' he sees everywhere. He has lnfu
cnced the opinions of the world in won
derful degree. Mr.. RoMANEs's article or
{" Conscience in Animals is based upon
the same notion. He says in so many words
that the doctrine of " evolution" is accepted
by all men but the ignorant and the prelu'
diced. Miss YoUMANs's review OF the
diary or autobiography OF CAROLINE
LUcRETIA HERscHEL is highly interesting.
1t gives us an insight into the life that was
led by her distinguished brother, which
cannot but modify our guesses or suppose
tons in regard to that great mans origin
and subsequent surroundings. DR.. Nc
CosH, Professor TYNDALL, and other distin-
guished writers, make up the list OF contri-
butors to this No. OF the Monthly. D. AP-
PLEToS & Co., publishers, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01
BoNAMY PRICES book OH Currency and

BoNAMY PRICES book OH Currency and
.Banicing is we'll worth reading. There is
no elegance in its style. 1t surprises us to
to see how awkwardiy an Oxford professor
can write. But there is in it something
better than rounded periods. lie tells what
he knows in clear, llnmistakable language.
II you want to find out allabout the Bank of
England PRICE viii tell you. He discusses
the bank-charter act Of 1874, concerning
which there has been SO much dispute
amongst the statesmen and tinanciers OF the
United States. He explains how the notes
OF the Bank Of England are put out and
how redeemed. He tells upon what basis
these notes rest. In word, Mr.. PRICE,
who's professor OF Political Economy,
seems to be thoroughly at home in this de-
partmeat Of his work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01

ALpERMES.--It seems to be supposed that
it is not necessary TO nominate any eandi-
dates for aldermen, it being assumed that
the candidates receiving at the primary cleo
ton the greatest number Of votes for coun.
cilmen will be considered the nominees for
the upper branch. We do not so under
stand the matter. The tickets prepared by
the City Committee will no doubt have sepa.
rate headings and the names OF different
candidates for the two branches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01
Ts,den.s strength.

~ &
A yotens argument in his favor, adduced
by Mr.. T1LpEN's friends, is the almost posi-
tive certainty that he could get the large
electoral vote OF the State OF New York.
Time and again have they offered this reason
For his nomination at st. Louis. See how
tempting is the bait. The southern States,
emitting South Carolina, aud including
West Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware,
cast 1870 votes. California, Connecticut, and
Oregon, cast Is. That makes 145. Only
1s5 votes are necessary to an election. So
that 40 more votes will elect the Presl-
dent. These 40 New York and New
Jersey would almost surely give to THDEN,
New York having IS and New jersey 9.
It viii be seen that Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
PENNSYLVANIA, and all the rest OF the doubt
fol States, and also the States decidedly Re-
nublican, are omitted from this calculation,
which thus presents the case in the most
favorable light for TLDES. 1t is assumed
in making this calculation that the southern
States will vote for any candidate whose
election would relieve them from Radical
ism, carpet-bagism, and scalawagism, and
this assumption is not at all unreasonable. 1t
is hardly too much to take it for granted
that every one OF the southern States except
South Carolina would cast its vote for TIL
DEN and hard money, or for ALLEN and
greenbacks, or for HANCOCK, or THURMAN,
or HENDRICKS, or any other Democrat. The
overruliDg consideration with us is to get
rid of a political incubus. So that there
seems to be lacking no clement OF proba-
bility in the calculation made by the friends
of Mr.. TILDEN. He can carry New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut, California, ana
Oregon. because he is 4 hard-money man ana
q Reiormer. He can secure $50 electoral
votes in the South without reference 10 his
opinions on financial questions. This would
elect him. why should he pot be noml-
nateds These considerations Will tell with
powerful effect upon the delegates to St.
Louis. We have ourselves not been par
ticularly anxious to see TILDEN nominated.
On the contrary, we have been rather in
cIined to think that he ought not TO be so
favored by the party. But we cannot shut
our eyes either to the plausible view OF the
case which his friends take or to the desira-
bleness OF having him for President rather
than the best Of the Republican aspirants.
But TlLDEN's strong point may prove to
be his weak one. The very facts which we
have recitcd, and which tell so strongly in
his favor, may have the effect of uniting his
rivals in the Democratic party as against him.
Why should New York vote for him and
not for BAYARD or THuRMANs Either OF
them is as decided hard-money man as
TnpEN, and either is as pure in life and
spotless in reputation. No good reason can
be given; and the other States, which in
1868 and 1872 gave up to New York and
nominated her sons for President, will think
twice before yielding third time without a
strrIop1p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01

lister, BELKNAp as secretary % legasion, and
BABcocK as assistant TO the later.
Mr.. CONWAY also saga chat Professor Hex
LEY has told him that he Inns made definite
arrangements to visit Che United States this
year In August.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01
DEATHS.

Died. on Saturday morning, April go, 1875, mt 5
O'Clock, KATE ARMSTRONG, infant child of John
C. and Clara a. Shafer; aged three months and
twenty-one days.
The funeral was announced to take place from her
fathers residence on SUNDAY, April 30th, at 5
O'Clock p. NJ. Friends and acquaintances of the
family are invited to attend .
Died, in New York, "Wednesday night, SOLOMON
DAVIS formerly of this city, in his fty-clghth year
His remains arrived here on the Fredericksburg
train at 1885 p. NJ. Sunday, and were inferred in
the Jewish cemetery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01
MARRIAGES.

Married. in this city, Thursday evening, April 27th
1876, ut the residence of Rev. Father T. J. Kelly
Father Kelly officiating), Mr.. WILLIAM II. Null
LEN, formerly Of Fredericksburg, Va, to Miss KA-
TIE MCDONOUGH, Of this city.
Fredericksburg papers please copy.
Married, on April goth, at the residence of NJ C
McLcmore ESQ.,. Galveston, Texas, by the Rev. S
NJ Bird, GEORGE +. MANN Qate of Gloucester
county, ya,) and Mrs. GRACE SCOTT. No cards
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01
WATCHES, yEwELRY. &c.

nIAMONDS, WATCHES, ANnm
~ JEWELRY.-The undersigned most sss
spectfny announces to the public tnnI ne ie o1tr
q great many FORFEITED PLEpI.is;iSn Of Ii.
DIES DIES FINE GOLD WATCHES from sSg wy rs
wards: GENTLEMEN'S FIN; So6l;aHI m OPERA
from 1856 up; handsome SOIL, S9 GoID VEST
CHAINS; fne GOLD GUARD IA an soI y SET.
GAiNE.C CHAINS; $50 aps s s9Lip s GStBo bosom:
RifTT0NS: ine SOLITAIRE and s., IN sSess
is.sToNE DIAMOND RINGS, set ~ Az NJ huoND
gold moantings; one pair SOLITAIRE D5ss the
tV1rt,HE,S viii be found some Of the ess .t gold
and of weil-kpown makers, In heavy $50 srtcies
cases. A call from those In want OF sag ~ boaghi
Sere FAR les than the COST OF inferior gssir.ss
where ,, ~ rM,, rth street.
an Tim OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ fVsattssNrrr ---..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01
spEcrA1 NOTICES.

~ THE PEOPLE MUST REJOICE
when they hear that The senior partner of COHEN
BROTHERS Is again IN New York attending those
large auction sales for the purpose Of buying goods at
such figures az win enable them to sell q: prices With
in reach Of all.
Among the many bargains they offer are BLACK
SILK GRENADINES, in STRIPES, PLAIDs, and
CHECKS, at less than half value
Their stock of DRESS GOODS Is the most complete
ever offered to the trade. Among them may be found
all the latest shades in PLAID BROCADEs, Ia
MISSES, STRIPED, and SOLIDS. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01

MT MAIN-STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH between Pine and Laurel strects).-
Elder J. A. DEARBORN will preach SUNDAY ut IL
O'Clock A. II. and p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-01

MoNcyRE ID. CONWAY, in his last London
letter TO the Cincinnati Commercial, sug-
gests that 1t might be well for GRANT to be
represented in England by ScnENok as Min