davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-04
THE COUNTY BOARD.

TOWN ELECTIONS.
i ,eon,.r noso.ing Of tho Board OF County
ron,mt,siouc,s was hold yesterday afternoon, all
present oxcops Uutdlck'
Commissioner iIoidon presented petition from
lin votetn OF tho now Sixth Ward asktng for
no,t3nu p1aco for the town election At the notth-
vast cosuor OF Twentieth and Brown streets.
pr.ycr rcfusod and petition illcd.
Commissioner nfcCafrroy moved that tho Coun'
ty Clerk DO instructed to lend to the Town c'esfs
or Supervisors 40 many bhllot-boxos As may be
rsonire1 for tito town election. Carr!ed.
Tho cltxeps OF tho Fifth Ward pcsltioned
that tbs voting place at Mo. 42lt1 AIchnt A.
snuo 10 ctsnged to tho corner Of Tvonty-
soyoosh street aud Wentworth nTnnuo' lesi-
Colnmlssionor Holden pf esanted lettar from
SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE lltckoy asking that
tho County Huildin1 bo placed 10 telegtaphic
communication with police hcadauarters. no.
counts. .-.-....-
The Committee Of rDystcans, consisting OF
DIS. J. W. Necd. Edwin Powell, l1onsy NJ. LJ-
i,oiutcd BY tho County Board At q ploslous meet
luz to report on tho Insane Asylum, aent IN the
following: ........,,..
The undersigned has. ss by you requested, yls!sa
nss. .nonta. Wo bavo found tho same ordee ceanll
ness comfort, and efficient management WHICH pre-
vncst A tjn date Of DUt lat fSH1ft
Yye would rospeettully recommend ths adoption Of
pin for Tho Improvement Of tho grounds adjacent 70
busna, proyllaa for eael sst AZ @ sxtsnsvs sssa
witt h8a lenes @ aa @ atten. s.n Ia s,ocd
tpaaH " Iap, 4, thn ~ nInn ai1 " would niso recon.
.nore M X to rards Of additional
taei;ttIss Gu foI atusement tow moro card tables
backgammon boards easatos tables, aud other srni'
sr Furniture would add much to tue tncana Of occupy
tn lin, which hangs a. heav1ly upon Tho 'n'ane a.
,sl,,,! tAe saue orno.na N. rr,c,,r, ~ n,ovd,no
We ,n - for e natients o4c eysn.
@ Some ~ ~" ~ ,Sec .tsrsonticou VIII fa outs Of
s v,sws would supply ~ untang fund Of amusement.
We would siao, with the same rnd In view, secorn.
tho Of rsoass - s1sfeses T. onse
voluntary. et IN every n, ~ it
ao ,s a,e n1aasning ~ haye 10 douSt iaa an a
atsu - tho cIt,oc md Protestant clergy Of liz
citi would elcit cordial reaponse In this matter.
srho coun.v Treasurer sent in oommunica,
linn .sktu0 for more room for his otlico nnc
, 1876-04-04

r.. fatA
nlao In tho vicinity. OF ". a, ,Augns.ne;; gasn;
firm Of Doegott. Daasott & Hills Vas orgabtsseea
and hss continued n tho present DAY. l1 adul.
tson 70 ~ oonnee''on on, a'th ts ss,n commerce
iAtRoIy 1donthou W. ~ n,no1css of Chicago
benevolent 'natsntops % n,tn nna Vico.ptesnlcpt
ri the MERCHANTS Savings, Loan and Tfuet
Campany, and m o1icpr Of the Academy Of
teencet chicago mss.o'''et ~ nn c3ntruted
Men Liotatf, Asne;.e.s", - tho.n rnrnorA.
t1nns teny ns snd III Wofsro OF tho community. Ii
lsos no n's9Isa slss nasu ,ao,n+"s who. viii, son
hos. hpo ~ ,"sr. ~ xps' in attendance At pre-
natato1x eenoSl -. ~, - asnt ~ f,h;r.ro al once
hihl. ~ poay M ,rnr., ~, fste I9Iacn from
ny expsess ,dnno aIa snu n4' M,chaan sYenuo The
tue tanlty tss.asnco ~ s.,s .H,nouncomnnt of
NH lnttri p1hi Iii y. ~. riyon "o0N'
Hhten Wll ~ s.ssu H.. Inn. ,,a MIN. n,np veatnr.
A. mce.,nK ~ .us ennr.ta rnso,ut;nns wsra
dsy, the toAo"'os appropriate t''o'''''A" "'''
sooptea' =, ,,,
Wnk9EA IN tho nerano povasneS 81 Gps
H. w. nooae HI been suddsny stricken ~
ihe hand q dt.th Sh1is IL d. tal prime Of manhood
WnsnHas, We h.ve for many years been proud 70
recognize Mf Doasett - the leading man n our & de-
Of n S Ga sn 81 ~
ty ,hS "a ~ ha st.ndia g ss ereb,nt a cisn
ono nor vhosc character thsre ress 10 stain; there
9ug 9oTs' '''''' "'N"' >@'~'"''' '''~'' '~'~ ~
HsosrtI, That Wills bov. IN aubnitsion to a,e tns
ee of e afest loss sha ass IT,, ~ so 5fsusa
w saso 70 eoana''' anu e'pes'N''
san,I Nj Tbst We horcby tender to tim AFFLICTED
widow Ind son Of tho deceased and also to hs lsto
partners in business our heartfelt ~ ~
that 10 furhor s1psets our sympathy an ssIpeS1 M ios
tho nemory Of our iao 81 it.ena @ s,ose, urinr liz
fn9eEn! 10 1ouy: ana VIII e'''' '"'
saG Gs q FL. eopr Of the.s resolutions b for
uardc 10 ts family and ate partners Of tho ieecase
| After ammo euogietlo remarks upon tho CHAT
| actcr ~ Ills tjcceaHed gentleman from !lessrs.
, 1876-04-04

4 Now Occnn-Stcnsnshfp Linos
The State Linz Steamship Company OF dias-
gov has bocn roplaccd BY . new Company With
ample working capital for running their stcam-
era regularly botwoen New York aud Glasgow,
and will hencsforth 10 knomn % the State
Steamship Company (liui.ed) Of Glasgow. Tbs
a.eamess and property OF the old line wefe trans-
fc1red to tho new Company on tbs 18th OF
MARCH.
, 1876-04-04
The ApELPHL,

THE AoELpHL ..... .....-
TIE usual variety o!Io at this place Of Aanse-
meut Introduces now faces and fresh divertso-
ments. and tho performance concludes NTH
renresentnt!on Of IL Quilp," adapted from "Ths
Old Curiosity Shop. In which Mr. Edward Cole
man assumes tho titu1ar rol0.
, 1876-04-04

Tho Minstso.s otrer now bill, with the excep-
ston Of the closlng sketch by Mr. Kemhle,
"Love and vapor," which has proved itself 80
popuIar that It has been retained. DloodRood
and Iearttt, Cotton and Emerson, seem 70 o.
experience IittIo difaculty In keeping tho houss
In y roar,
, 1876-04-04

Hotnes for AL.
Why will peopo pay ront for house year after year,
and have nothing to show for their money 1t The snd
when, by paying 70 moro than monthly rent. they
can have homo Of their own In few years In that
beautiful suburb Of Morgan Park, only mies soush-
weat Of tho city ltits 10 cents fare. aud ~ mnueA
siae. Col. clagke, Of No. II ch.mbos OF ooumeses'
will sal you moro sbout Il.
, 1876-04-04

NVFFEO
It Was stated in tho musical summary Of Bun
day that tho lsdies aud gentlemen who have
given sons old folks concerts At ths Michigan
Avenue Baptist Church will give similar enter"
tatnmont Wednesday evening Al Peoria. II
should bnys boen Aurora, whore the concert ia
to bo given. THO Peoria people may be disap.
pointed thorcat, but tho Aurora people are tho
ga1nets. n special train Will carry out those
sire to accompany them, lowing Chicago 1t 3:l5
p. m., and returning Ut tho close OF tbs oon-
cNrt,
, 1876-04-04

Decays Ennotng Finger.
will peyee mar tho teeth that arc brushed dall5 Win
odorferou. 6oxodont. It lends floral fragrance 10
tho breath a well - protects tho teeth from cosEoao
and decomposition.
, 1876-04-04
DEATHS.


upToN-on Monday night. thu Sd iaat, 4 IA
o'ciock, Barsh Z. Upton, ~tfo OF george +. Upton.
agel ~ 3esEe.
"Eolcs Of funeral hereafter. .--.-
noaogTr-.on Monday morning, april >, Il Palst-
II, Fia., William Z. poggest, Of t4u city.
BLAIsTNEE-At o'clock p. NJ, on the Sd tnst,
Rudolph ]. bl1ttuoF, sgod 81 yeatt.
FunsFL from lis late rtsldeueo. No, 1910 Bouth
psafboru4t., corner ot Thirteth, on NednesdsJ. ns
1th invs., u II O'Clock T. N.
REED-At Rockville, Conn.,. an Monday April !, AsA
.. Reed, aged 81 yeass.
Funeral "a Friday me1ntuk, II se1eoa, tfu0 IL
, 1876-04-04

MARI, AGES.
WALKEN-WEAMEn-In thts city, st ths bF'evs
1ouse, April ty tue Icy Joseph HGy. -. 'ao
Itqy taklt4 u. Walker D. u, Ahu a11ss aA5 ~
Weauee, 10th OF Wheaton, ILL.,
, 1876-04-04

Lundborg's Perfumes
are liks natural nowets and bouquets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05
TIE CONFIDENCE QUEEN.
4 Pretending uciress whp Took N onev from
Jersey CIty Victims.

Mrs Mary A. Hansen, alias Gibson, the
confidence queen, sat In the First District Court
room, jersey city yesterday, attired in rich black
silk and decorated with Sparkling jewels. She A.
suued an innocent and injured air and pretended
To feel heouly the situation. Counsel claimed that
the Information on which the complaint was
made was founded simply on belief and he asked
for its ismssal. Justice Reese denied the motion,
and samuel u. GarrettsOn. one of the Victims
was placed ON the witness stand. lie testified
that lac met Mrs. Hansen last summer, and their
acquaintance ripencd into that Of confidential
friendship. She said that by the death Of her
rich uncle, the Rev. Father Francis Xavier Woolf
OF BADEN Baden, she had fallen heir to s7OO,Ovo
She gave witness n power of attorney to tran
sact her business. and handed him sealed papers
purporting to be securities and documents tend
ing To prove her Inheritance. lie was told That
she needed money to prosecute her claim To the
vast estate and he advanced her money. The
first loan Was given september Al. and another
OF So shortly aiioTwafd. III answer To tcle-
graphic de-p patch he sent her $40. The prisoner
Acknowledged the receipt OF the money.
The kilograms and spurious documents were
then put ia evidence, although objected 10 ny
Witness continued that Mrs Hansen told him
the estate was In possession OF Cardinal Me-
Clo,key A. trustee and that through the German
Consul at Philadelphia she had filed and proved
her claim. First SHE represented that the estate
was worth SjpUJl and then $4,000. lie gave
her SJlJ on one occasion. and II was then that
she gave MN the power oil attorney. IN lhllt-
dephia she showed him sealed envelopes ad.
dressed to the Cardinal and frequently said
after receiving Witness money, " Now It's all
right, the estate II settled.
In reply to counsel on cross-examination Mr..
GarrettsOn said that he lent his money. SIN" IN
all, to the woman un the score OF friendship. and
To- aid her Ia prosecuting her right 10 the estate
| bequeathed.
Horace farrier. from whom she procured
| Sl;ss, testified that he was shown the sealed en-
| Velopes that were placed In his keeping, said ia
contain Mrs Hansen title To the Baden BADEN
estate. lie OPENED them after Mr.. Hansen ar
rest aud found that they contained only blank
sheets Of paper
Police INSPECTOR Murphy testified 10 the ARE Il
! ~ Mira. Hansen al her home In Philadelphia
| lie had a conversation with her ON the train
! she told him that she had $4,000 In .he hand:
OF priest IN Philadelphia. lie showed her the
empty envelopes he had taken from Mr. tarrer
and said they contained blank sheets Of paper
| only. She seemed astonished aud said there
must he some mistake. She admitted receiving
| the money.
Bernard McCloskey, a livery stable keeper OF
| lIobOAen. testified that he had driven Mrs Han.
| sen To Mulberry street, New York, when she said
she had visited Cardinal McCloskey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05
THE oLD NAV ~ MotRNIN0.
What May Happen " NOu Relieve Every-
lining that 10 TOld You.

"why, Major! how do you do? how
you are changed since ias' saw YOU" and the
stranger wlthered old man, with a white
moustache, IA large Grape band around his hat,
rrusped the nand OF Nj. Roliy, the publisher, Of
Church street.
You have the adv Of me. sirl' Mr..
Reilly said, wondering wnero and when he had
seen tho old fellow.
Don't You remember Philips Old Phil as
he was known years ago
MIR. Reilly could not recall the name, but ho
responded warmly TO Mr. Pulllpps's grasp, aud
inquired how old Phil was.
phllippss countenance fell, and, still holding
Mr.. Reiily's hand, he related the story of his
woes lie had failed In business and lost his
wife, and WIS desperately pressed for "A little
money. Showing large seal ring, with white
initials cut into H. he begged OF Mr. Reilly to adj
vance only 81 On IT, promising 10 repay the money
In = few days.
The money lent, the ring was slipped into Mr.
ReillN's vest pocket, and Mr. pnihpps disap-
peared The keepsake turned our 10 be worth
YESTERDAY Mr.. heilly pointed out MIR. Philips
to the reporter Philips stood leaning against
a lamp IN front OF Fren1hs Hotel. lie had tho
familiar sad EXPRESSION. A Centennial visitor
and family stepped out 81 the hotel Mr. Phihpps
tapped the Centennal visitor on the shoulder.
They had warm shake Of the hand. The ring
again exchanged for a 81 greeEhack, and
Philips daT,ed across the City Hall Park.
"IhAt confidence oierttnr," = Id MIR. Reilly
"works Lom CAahan street " West street"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05
deht. 90 che,plr >. !, ,hen. and chem only. ar..

Debts 30 oheapiy a. n then, and then only. first
be1an to do through an Administr itinn
partly Democratic, wben the present House
OF Representatives got about eoonom isiDg In
the pueblo exoense and collaring every cut
purse OF the EN- Dire and the r1lc." Upon hign
aud oOmpetent authority the country was at
Onoe assured that from the captihlista Of the
OF World at least. the Republican party could
not borrow oapitd cheaper tnan the United
States" The price OF no bond hDctu ties under
the increasing probability OF Democratic Adj
mini-tratOn. Tbess tTlfers with the public
Gre 1T h " played their game, and failed.
Closing this brief retrospect OF u cam uaign now
near its end. aud onitting to recite the proofs
Of that necessity ana that duty of admini-tra-
tive reform which the leaders OF the Democracy.
with patriotic zeal and lust concern Tor The
subst initial interests ana tho future pros
ueritv OF The whole people, h We 'iupr ssed
upon tn public coincidence, IL n not Clinohing
the Republican leaders have come before the
peopl.'s high court OF general assiz with plea
q u uOnalizing their Oariv, ana winch oonvi' u
tnOse lead r. OF tho verv incIvsn that ID falsely
ana In Win alleged against half tho people Of
n v free republic.
Por the long calamitIes Of sectional strife wifi
never end " the aDp al snail De Tolerated Dy the
peoples ballots, which these men wnO have Di-
rated irty, n d would capture the State. In
their last word now make to "kurthern,' Tn
ste ID OF ma ION i, sentiin0nt or III by the pen.
pes decision those fears Of a "sOiid Sou ~
Of "a FsdefaI union one and ibuivisiolO.
Let not disgrace me
II dcn I'D OatOfe TINS royal view.
What rub, or Wbii Impedimcnt. tncre u,
W y that the n kcH. or ana IN nelcd peaee.
Dear nur - OF arts, picnticr. ma jOtiul Oittus.
bhOull not IN TN Oist irdcn OF the " ifl1.
Our fertile land. put 10 her lovely vlsAge.
MANroN MARBLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05
Water Pipe. aud ravemen, on rinh Avenue.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: The
east side Of Flfth avenue, below Twenty-thrd
street, Is at present very much Ike a countrJ
road. The payements, which were removed TO
lay the new wator pipes are piled up along the
edge OF the sidewalk, and IN some places scat
tered in the street. On the corner OF Iwen'
telh street one OF the sewer obeuiugs Is come
pletely Choked w with "a large plle OF st'hrs
while Others are scattered about loosely ia eNcri
direction. should rain come, thete Wuulu ns
no outlet for water IN tbs direction II Noull
h ok M ON the sidewalk aud INTO the court
yards. Just iu this nelgunoihnod the stones az
very freely SuuukluG GA eNtB part 81 we I"ad.
way. Whatever reasons, II any may exist ln'
not reIlNIur the pavement A. PRESENT. lhele rer.
ttinlI can i.nu excuse fer permitting W. seMti
oneuing 10 remain ia IT'S present - tmeiul stato
M doubt The proper authdilll"s wall remedy
the difficulty now that il Is brought 10 men no
-, ORDER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05
4 PASTOR PLUNDERED.
Operations of smooth--pokeu Swiudlor
Ipon u Connding NInn'- rosse..ions

~ n ~ ~
jacob ulpos Cohrhd WIS peiole JUSTICE
ka.mlre at the Washington place Police Court
ye.,erd,v u,,,n ,be c,.,r,l,t,, -, tho pe, t,br
-, - ~,
a EuHh"huS' pastor 81 the N7""i> VI L. 'h"r'h'
Washington square, residence at los spring
street
.. Ah.,,, f,r ,,aal,. 49,, ,.,t1 NJ ri,,..,,
Np"ut l"nr weeks hRo shlu MI Luhohus'
the prisoner came To my house and intro
duced himself a. MIR Conrnd formerly 81
M, -, NJ,
Nh'aEp' pul t"eh Oh % N''i't"h street,
New York. His personal appearance and
CONDENSATION in,nrcss.d ma favorable md
80
consequently lent WiN'hS ear To MS
representations. He said he had been n pros per-
ans hanl.r I'm chi,a,,, worth nj ono ,ime
80. :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05
Russia out "A Man.


The man who wants 10 60 TO 81 feters-
burg and enlist I'm the Russian armV 10 mint the
Turks was al the Central depot yesterday To see
about his railroad ticket with his hat on his
lett ear, pants IN boot toHs oYtrcoat belted
tightly around, aud a nerce twist TO his NOUS
tache, he walked up to ths ticket window and
asked
What time does the train leave for Russia 2"
"Five O'clock" answered the agent, never
smiling in the least.
Good WHATS the fare 10 ST. Petersburg p
:" Five hundred dollars"
Too much. III give YOU tWO"
1--WE have but Que rate" shi the Rrcn'.
And you won't let me 20 fJg siJJf
"Couldn't do it,"
"rhen won't 90. Ton pltrot from head 70
foot, but | can't lot ~ railroad sMinile me.
I'm tho bloodiest kinl Of a hurder wildcat, AMI
Russia wants me bad but that hundred dol
>'NTs opens y great gulf between U.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05
the CASE OF MR.. BEVANS.
Not One of the Once seekers who were the
Claaueurs for Centennial Dix

Not One Of the Once seekers who were the
CIaaueurs for Centennial Dix
Mr.. Sidney b. Bevans of Jersey City says
that ne has not been one OF the "loyal claim
ants" for damages to cotton ever since he be-
came a cotton broker In New York. II Is a fact
that he came North a Democrat. and as such
served for two terms 10 the New Jersey Legisla-
ture, and further he was Greeley elector in
1872. MIR. Bsyans saws that he did not ascertain
any money for either cotton or other claims,
aud knew. IN fact, tuat he had not. lie never
saw Mr. Sidney Webster. did not know that he
wtsh relative OF Secretary Fish, and never re-
tanned MIN In ether claims or other suits. the
only claims that he has now pending were nled
In lr6i-65, during Secretary Stewards incum-
beuCy Not dollar Of those claims l. for cot
ton, either taken or DESTROYED, but all are for
other property ken and used by the army. \
portion Of the claims WAS paid by order OF
President Lincoln. As stated In the order OF
payment, "this payment on account IL made
without prejudice To any other CLAIM this claim
ant has OF may have for property taken and
used, A. there are no appTOprl itlons at pretont
out Of wticn the balance may be paid"
Excepting the balance due on the claims then
MED Mr. Bevans has, he saws, no claims against
the Government now pending, and Is only agent
Tor those. lie admits that ne has lost money
IN the Cation Exchange. but says that no mem
Der has my clam upon his membership. When
Ina seat was p0stei Tor ,ransfer IL was done by
ms own direction for sale, and Ia ~ respect as
a forfei', whicn fact can be suhst anti ted by
certificates Of the Superintendent Of the EX-
Gu nge.
So Tar from heing claqrer for Centennial
DiA IN the catholic Institute IA week ago, Mr..
Bcv MS was, he saws at the mee'iug for u few
minutes only, and express ed neither approx Il
or ditappr0yAl while there. Mr. EIung, a Re-
publican Illdcn m Az can vouch for this fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05

VI. &. stanley Telling how Twelve Lolterie
were Run bv his Partners.


were Run bv his Partners.
Marcus Cicero Stanley has sued Denia.
min Wood, and says that from Nov, l. 1893 t.
July ". 1859 he was the owner Of share IN
lottery then runniog under the firm Of C. IL
MURRAY q Co., Stan.ey's proportion being ~
The lotteries were the Missouri state, KentuokJ
State, Shelby College Henry College, 1lasonio
Lexington LIBRARY, Paduc al Library, Delaware
state. Greene Pulaski, Sparta Academy, and
Wood, Jacob Baucn. JOhn \. Morris, Charles IL.
MURRAY, " illiam {. France. and lleury Cotton
Stanley vs. that In November, lass, the man
ages conlederated To cheat MIN, and applied to
their own use sl.sA.UG week, which tney
divided among themselves Mr.. Wood taking
$HjJ. BIuch slD Morris = ~ and tue remainder
icing taken by MuTra,, France, ana Colon.
St,nley parted with his share IN 1869 while YET
un 4ware Of the divisions Of the money. lie
aitorward received satisfaction from Murray.
France, and Cotton. lie asks an accounting
laust Wood, BLuch, and Morris with the
payment OF the money found due nim.
stanley further says that in another action
Wood WAS made manager Of the prults coming
ton OF his duty he converted To mis- own use no
less than S6l.OOO OF which Stanleys share was
500. lie ASKS that Mr. Wood be compelled "
account.
Mir. wood. In his answers In the two suits, saws
that the uronts, If hLV, were made in the ~ Ia
OF New York, where the business - unlaw al )
and lac also sets up the statute OF limitations.
The cases were before Judge Larremore mn
week Oh motion to frame issues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05
Useful, Perhaps. bu, NO, Pleasant,

AK LES BANS, Sept 2O-You ask mo
what am doing. My dear am doing noth-
ing; II Is all being done 10 me. rlse at 7 \. NJ,
and with pretty femme de chdmhrs loaded
down with blankets. linen and snaws, | wend
my way to the establishment. Inere | tako
what they they call the dOuchc fcIssdse Scotch
douche) say adieu tn my garments, ami am
marched from a small den into Larger ivern
OF stune, wuere Two grim and unreientlnZ wo-
men give me one look and then take hnld OF me-
am ulaccd on wash bench anu two enormous
re ms of voter are poured con lnuuuslY ON
back aud bTea.t, the younger OF the TWO d0ucb-
cbsts managing the newest pipes. Then the two
- ints IN strength pulnuel me with might and
~ ilu unul the time Is up. 1hs water alternate
Is freezes aud hollis me. rrmOnstrtte, nut the
Only response Is mat "a fiu tout celd to every
one. bruised and purple, | Am slowed into a
cloth covered chair tightly packed w, all light
aud ar excluded, and Two peassais rose nUIlug
dsWpuH carry NE home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05
GOLD HUNTING ~ EORGIA.
Nuggets Picked Up In the RORds- hoy Miners
-HInmp Milla in OprrnIiOn.

ATLANTA, Ca, oct 30,-Northern rend-
ers may be surprised TO know that Georgia has
a gold fever, and that our mines are In very
profitable operation. The mines are IN the
northern part OF the state chiefly Ia the neigh
borhood OF DAhonega, where there are seven
stamp mills In operation with total Of seventy
seven stamps. Some Of these mills are reported
TO get out 5000 worth Of gold per month, and
II Is estimated thdt not less than SplOb Wort
of gold reac TINS ci,y every month. the little
boys in and about Dahnnegh, II Is asserted,
spend their leisure hOuls 10 stung the loose sou
~ panfuls Of water and make thlrty To seventy
cents dav. A solid nugget 81 gold "a large AZ
a PEANUT was picked up ~ the street WORKERS ~
Dth!ouega ~ tney were grading the pnnllc rohu'
I ne VEIN Of gold. wich starting IN North caro-
INA runs through AN this section. dipping 10 inc
southwest and touching Carton county, Is
Thought TO ne exceedingly Trh. Speculate rs
from IIostun are N Georgia, developing mines
at Gainesville aud at or neT AcAWofln' no
latter section Is snd To pT mise even Heher
results thau haze been developed AZ DAhiohesd'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05

nom ht tNipI'
"O.y a clown 10 the circus
DUI, CIRQUE clown
Iius ny iIlf uuru' slud ones,
A. la .t- through me Town
III the n- 20 WI. ur ,vr aud manly
l.artl tiN rNfl ) west,
Auutlu tulupt s"4 maullLeas
Anons very Jsst,
He YEA. NOT 20 M. motley
A. hr wulsri along flie streets
a pAlue'- strucu K"utlcmn
luu 4 -CArCelY chance to meet
7htu genisi Irrry Hopper,
A. IA The fading light
He passed WITH thoughtful featnfeS
10 The business 81 tue uishl.
Leaning frlnA window
AtAli7LN height
Was hurry lOuug. i"r
Ltughius VIVA lrNgNt;
Aui the clrtus Jester,
Casing no hl- rfrs,
ftar''et AZ thr u lrR'r
1a.tLe thefr ies ailes.
"Takc care. uttedaflng {"
HAft' e. waning came
MICA tun IAfr, Tor isOlug
va. tnt t'nY frame.
Was trr iinuy sidewalk
nnuurl tu rfush ihr hcao.
VIII NE curling rinrlph
paOGled cory rtdf
y, strong Rrms are "al'inG.
IptIrlrl hands enc lRsp
n tltr's dsrllns ha1b
WIN ulul gay:
Hltier called Una "Anee,"
A. shr nasteuei down;
no" sIid jerry, laughing
"I'm but sueui el0wD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-05

m ugRfrEate 7 fIIb u, f-J-eIRnly mlIIOhs Tess
Than ought to nave uccn received In a single
year The falling ur IN 1865 may be- exclaimed
BY the emo nous tax alton VI revenue Onicldis 10
bect Or mt President
Ihe hrsl sep Ia his administration was to re-
luce tho win KEY ttVn e. to 81 cents per
gallon. Alter two years Il Was raised t. 10 cents,
and three wears later to w cents. Tue following
are tue receipts